Is there some sort of criteria or is it just purely objective?

Objection handling, closing techniques, etc...  

Imagine having a magic machine that can turn your ideas into real objects.That's what 3D printing does, and it's changing the way we make things.Here's how it works in simple terms: Instead of using traditional methods like carving, molding, or cutting, 3D printing builds objects layer by layer.It's like making a sandwich, one layer at a time, but with materials like plastic, metal, or even food.So, why is 3D printing a big deal?

Hi All,I have my first investment property (live in 203k) officially under contract and out of attorney review and found the structural items below in inspection (See attached pictures directly from report):Unit 1 (~750 sq. ft)(1) Cracked Foundation Wall in two areas(2) Piers that have placed in dirt allowing the home to shift and now have wooden shims/other objects to sure up the floor(3) Split floor joistUnit 2 (~600 sq. ft)(1) Support posts were set directly in dirt(2) Objects were set in between piers to sure up floorThis is a multifamily home (two single family homes on one lot) with the home inspector suggesting that the price to fix could be well over $30k.

Known to many investors that sold after a minor setback or a series of objectively minor challenges. 3) Never let "Bragging Bob" get you down - you will invariable meet this person socially, at work or god forbid in your family.

Personally it wouldn't get me too excited but again, thats just because of my investment objectives and risk tolerances. 

Then you can do working interest if you can afford to acquire one(way higher, think $10MM++), huge tax deductions there too.This objective of you seems like a CPA told you to go buy a STR to off-set taxes.

 Is any kind of loan objection dealine or clause in the contract? 

I am devouring podcasts, making contacts and trying very hard to ignore any shiny objects that distract me from my strategy.

Physical objects in a digital world also give a sense of value.