Their muscles are weak.

I also have ~60k saved upI've absorbed approximately 30 hours of REI podcasts/videos in the last week, mostly from BPs YouTubeStrengths: Analyzing deals, rehab/interior design, optimizing processes, project management, probably landlording (used to manage my mom's property in OC)Weaknesses: New, temporarily lives far away, don't know what I don't knowThoughts so far:Brandon Turner's haircut in yesterday's (10/21/20) webinar was SHARP!

If that financial retirement number you’ll have when you retire is weak, then I’d roll the dice and cash that thing out and take a 10% early withdrawal penalty.

There is some erosion coming for the basement side that is causing some weakness.  

And if you go for appreciation/quality houses you need to have a plan for dealing with weak cashflow.For pity sake don’t turn on water service on a Friday.

I've sold all 9 to investors and most were a dog fight because the inventory here is weak.

She senses the weakness and will try to take advantage of the situation.I think there's a 90% chance she will disappear if you ignore her.

Real estate is very different.Landlord-tenant laws are only one small component of the decision-making and it's just an issue you deal with when for investing in a highly dynamic market like NYC.On the flip side, if I take my market Milwaukee: despite a chronic housing shortage, we don't have a national home builder working here.

I knew before a global respiratory pandemic that my chronically sick father would have a health scare.

Also, I help them out in areas that I'm strong and they are weak.