With real estate, it's okay to start slow, and go for the safe bet.

I have a clause that states that if a plumber determines that a drain is clogged by something a tenant puts down it (hair, grease, feminine products, wipes, etc), then the tenant must pay for the repair.

Or would I be better off taking a deep breath, slowing down, and using the money I know I can readily get my hands on to just complete the full purchase of a less expensive single family condo to add to my portfolio, expecting it to do little more than be one more thing in my portfolio, paying for itself slowly (though not giving me the same kind of appreciation I enjoyed in the past)?

Things may be slowing down this ear, but again, maybe not.

fbclid=IwAR2Lk_nWwvC_yenZihjSsKRKDQ5jJubW_dD3kEhX1XNwWiA0pTXT3J2YDVcIt's time to get all those flips on the market...or even vacant rentals Cash in before the slow down!

The house was listed during a slow time of year (around Christmas), but was on the market barely over a month.

The house was listed during a slow time of year (Christmas), but was on the market barely over a month.

Gel dishwasher soap & a small amount of water poured down the bathroom drain (and overflow) finally got rid of the nasty smells.

How fast/slow do you want your syndication business to grow.

You should never do work that wouldn't pass an inspection, but many cities are very hard to deal with and quite slow.