Or, as my inner James Carville would say: 𝐈𝐭'𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐩𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐞, 𝐬𝐭𝐮𝐩𝐢𝐝.Home prices remain inflated far beyond income growth.A small rate drop doesn’t fix $700K starter homes.Buyers are still on strike because the math ain't mathing.

If you want 20%+ net IRRs, you are taking on more risk, and therefore more likely to strike out.  

If you're a veteran on Strike 3 you get life in prison / treatment.lol.

They don't even have to make a trip to the bank to back out, they do it reclining in a living room sofa chair, anytime the mood strikes as easy as clicking a TV remote.Second, what good are holding deposits, if there is no penalty for backing out of them.   

The 30% down payment requirement doesn’t strike me as the biggest issue here.

Some investors group properties by type, location, or risk level to strike a balance between asset protection and administrative simplicity.No matter how you set things up, just make sure your records are clean and easy to follow for each property.

I'm on Lane Kawaoka's e-mail list and I always think about striking out for something, but wondering if its worth it or if it can turn into a house of cards...

Combined with them not abiding by their lease when it comes to evictions and their poor communication, you have a 3 strike PM.Were you aware of the difficulties in the Memphis market when you invested.  

This pushed Minkow's sentencing back to July 21.[56][57] This was the second time Minkow's sentencing had been postponed; it was originally slated for June 16 but was postponed to July 6.In a pre-sentencing evaluation performed on May 10, 2011, Minkow was diagnosed by a Michael Brannon as having a personality disorder with antisocial and narcissistic features, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, anxiety disorder, opioid dependence, anabolic steroid abuse, and migraine headaches.[58]On July 21, Seitz sentenced Minkow to five years in prison.

Stopped at the ports since ports were shut down due to Covid and strikes.  3.