
21 January 2009 | 9 replies
When you get caight up in the bidding wars, you normally buy out of emotion and nothing ever good comes out of it.

10 July 2018 | 121 replies
You seem to be on your way.With Thoughts (definite plans) + Emotion (energy) + Faith (belief in yourself) + Action all things are possible!

21 February 2022 | 112 replies
You know the rest of the story.Don't let excitement or any other emotion blind you to the truth.Just sayin'

24 March 2017 | 59 replies
If it's over the price of what you want to pay, don't get emotionally attached -- just walk away and look for the next deal.

25 January 2020 | 17 replies
Most of all, don't get emotionally worked up (easier said than done, of course), but pragmatically evaluate your options.

1 March 2016 | 43 replies
Well, technically it was a "back on market" that I bid 15% below and the seller emotionally gave in to.

27 February 2016 | 10 replies
Try to keep emotions in check, and stick to the math.

22 April 2017 | 40 replies
I would also say to keep looking at it as an investment, many times I see first time investors and they kind of get emotionally tied to a project.
12 November 2017 | 4 replies
I️ think my emotions are getting the best of me and I️ would value some words of wisdom.I’m under contract for a 5 unit multifamily in my home town. 4000 sq ft, 1 bed/bath units with covered parking for 4 and an enclosed garage for #5.Monthly rent is $2,550Purchase price 225,000Initial contract was as is but we negotiated to add an inspection contingency.

20 September 2016 | 15 replies
If you only want to sell to the tenant and not the best buyer, then it is an emotional instead of business decision and in that case, just pick a random number you both like.Just my 2 cents and good luck in whatever you decide.