My ideal is more in the 4-5X, but for the specific market a premium is fair, and for <7yr of age, that's what brings me to 7-8X. 10X+, no thanks, juice isn't worth the squeeze. 

With the rise of AI, we have a huge advantage over the competition.And not so much with the USE of AI, but in not using it.Handwritten letters are doing better than AI phone calls.In person appointments at the house have a higher closing ratiothan closing over the phone.There's many investors I know all over the country that are going back backto the basics of knowing belly button to belly button will be the mostpowerful tool we have in negotiating a deal, and really building a relationship.We won't close every seller we meet, but think of how many more can be closedbecause we set the appointment, met the seller in person, and built truststronger than anyone else.Same with content.

We want something family-friendly, multi-use, and big enough to bring in other businesses like a juice bar, small restaurant, physical therapy, gym, etc.Here’s where I’m looking for help:1.

Weird year, still overall better than 2024 for us, but alot more squeeze to get the juice in 2025.

I think they do not have enough incentive to save you money, find a deal that is going to work for you, and the juice is not worth the squeeze.

Both notes and rentals can build wealth, but they do it in different ways: Notes (performing or non-performing): • Pros: Cash flow is usually more predictable, lower day-to-day involvement, and you can often buy at discounts that juice returns. • Cons: Limited upside beyond the terms of the note.

Conservative investors like pension funds might buy US Treasury Bonds/Bills to be “safe”, but what if they want to stay relatively safe, but add a little “juice” to their investment portfolio?

A) For my clients who had interesting properties like this guy's A-frame outside of Colorado Springs, because being in one of those categories helped juice the algorithm but also B) I loved looking through them.

Some people seem to be able to squeeze juice from a stone (sometimes), but you rarely hear about the times when they are left with nothing but a handful of gravel.

Not sure the juice is worth the squeeze in our situation after discussing with my CPA.