m aiming to be in life  I'm making a bold career shift-from working in the restaurant industry to pursuing real estate investing full-time.

Do you think today’s environment favors caution, or is it creating openings for bold plays?

Quote from @V.G Jason: "you're buying barely-desirable property(likely above market rate)"This is a bold assumption and a big dump on his parade.

Decorate timelessly with bold splashes of color.

I'm blessed to have received an inherited IRA from a deceased family member and i'm thinking taking a full withdrawal to finance the down payment and furnishings of our first property could be the bold move that gets us running.

I am becoming more reluctant to advise on which markets to buy in as I might recommend a great market but they pick a bad location, design or management style and it becomes a curse instead of a blessing to someone.Que @Collin Hays but I think it is, in bold.

I changed to the PM who fixed the issue in 4 hours hours by sending a plumber to stop a leak from a broken pipe near where new bathtubs were installed.My old PM sent an email today like the one below bolded.

But, if you wait too long in the above scenario, you miss the lower interest rate ride that is reasonable to bet on, at this point, starting in about a year or so.To the first bold point, 5 times in a short period of time either more aggressive/less frequent cuts or kind of consolidated less large cuts.

While some are helpful, I’d really like to hear more from actual investors and not a bot.You can usually spot AI-generated replies by the consistent use of em dashes, bold or italicized phrases mid-sentence, and an overly polished tone.

I see you those what ifs can hold you back for years The hardest part is taking that first bold step but once you do the road starts to open beneath your feet Seattle is a tough market but with grit and steady learning you can make your own way, If you ever wanna talk real estate deals or how private lending can help just reach out, success all the way