So I wouldn't make a selling decision lightly (or a rental decision) and I am really loathe to give up a good property with a rate that may never be had again.

Perhaps the numbers will turn out to be much better, but I'd be careful to not let your personal love for the area lure you into an investment that you might someday loathe due to ill performance coupled with management headaches.

Incredible book that has probably changed my life more than any other book I have read (though admittedly I do not read much) As I poured over the 700+ pages I fell in love with the spirit that was protagonist Howard Roark, who defied convention to make more beautiful architecture and was loathed by society, especially the ruling class.

A couple things:Personally, I loathe the arbitrage model.

I loath when an investor wants to sacrifice quality.I get the original question as I know what it feels like to have people skip out on your money/project and leave you hanging as I have been in both positions. 

Lawyers loath the agents. 

For the first time in the 15 years I've owned property, I don't loathe bookkeeping, and I'm not worried that I've got my books done wrong.

Why do you think Banks (these days) are GENERALLY loathe to lend more than 75% of its value?

New investor here trying to stay in my local market (Dayton, OH).Since I've started looking for my first deal I've come across a few section 8 properties that seem to pencil, but I'm a bit loath to jump into that kind of deal.

I'm loathe to pay for courses or sign up with guru-esque trainers, but also realize that botched DD can cost even more.