9 November 2025 | 5 replies
Instead of reacting emotionally, I stayed professional.
6 November 2025 | 64 replies
Are you sure these aren't emotional support animals?
31 October 2025 | 0 replies
At $2k/month, that’s $200/month or $2.4k/year, which is your stress buffer.Escalate through structure, not emotion.
1 November 2025 | 7 replies
It is both exciting and terrifying but I am emotionally committed to the effort.
8 November 2025 | 2 replies
Focus on documenting everything, avoid direct confrontations, and plan financially and emotionally for a potentially slow process.
10 November 2025 | 8 replies
It turned a house I was emotionally attached to into the first piece of what would become a long-term wealth-building plan.After moving to Idaho, I bought a townhouse on owner-carry terms and rented out one of the rooms to offset my mortgage.
22 October 2025 | 14 replies
Use short, benefit-focused lines and highlight unique features (“Close to downtown,” “Perfect for families,” etc.).3️⃣ No emotional connection – Most hosts sell features (beds, Wi-Fi, TV).
6 November 2025 | 81 replies
Saying that I think you've reached that stage where it's probably time to try something different and put the emotional ties to one side if they're getting in the way.
7 November 2025 | 1 reply
It’s a structural one.Why it’s happeningBuilders have tools individual sellers do not:• They can buy down mortgage rates into the 3’s-mid-5s while resales are stuck at 6.5%+• They can offer closing cost credits without triggering appraisal issues• They adjust pricing based on absorption rates, not emotions• Inventory carries measurable costs for them, so they act fasterMeanwhile, resale sellers are slow to reprice and anchored to peak-era expectations.That creates a pricing gap investors aren’t used to seeing.The investor angleFor most of the 2010s, investors avoided new construction because it was more expensive, taxed higher, and offered no rent premium.
3 November 2025 | 2 replies
These changes don’t involve physical alterations to the property but instead adjust how housing services or policies are administered.Examples of Reasonable Accommodations:Allowing a service animal or emotional support animal in a “no pets” community.Providing a reserved parking space closer to the resident’s unit for someone with mobility limitations.Permitting rent payment by mail or online for a resident who has trouble visiting the office.Extending rental deadlines temporarily due to hospitalization or disability-related delays.Landlord Responsibility:Landlords must approve reasonable requests that do not create an undue financial or administrative burden.Requests should be handled promptly and confidentially.You may request verification of the disability or need for the accommodation (especially if it’s not obvious), but you cannot ask about the details of the disability itself.Tenant Responsibility:The tenant must make the request (verbally or in writing) and explain how the accommodation relates to their disability.The tenant must continue to follow all lease terms unrelated to the accommodation.What Is a Reasonable Modification?