One can only hope so, but the markets in many parts of Canada have been defying gravity - and mathematics - for so long that people now believe it to be normal.It certainly appears to have peaked for us ... we have not bought anything in over a year now and are 0.5 for 8 on 12+ unit properties in our area {the 0.5 reflects an interim position we have taken in a property with another investor}.

Develop a mathematical system for analyzing deals and stick to it.

When you start valuing properties based on the capitalization of income, higher interest rates mathematically lower the value of a building (all else being equal). 

It doesn't seem very logical to try to mathematically fraction out what portion of the home is occupied by you.

I see the mathematical logic and sense in leveraging my house purchases, but I LOVE the amazing feeling of not owing anybody anything!  

Yes, in a perfect mathematical laboratory it makes sense, but we don't live there.  

The MLS has proven very difficult to find properties that makes mathematical sense.

Value is only what someone is willing to pay and as interest rates go up it's not mathematically possible to keep paying what people have been paying.

Just because that's how my mathematical logic works doesn't mean the seller is logical or realistic.

One of my top 5 is reports that are easy to read and make mathematical sense for inputting income and expenses into quickbooks.