Jun 3, 2022·edited Jun 3, 2022Liked by Stephen Elliott
Reading this reminded me how much I missed your rumpus emails. I wish you made that coffee table book, instead I'm left with the few I've managed to keep in an old email archive that I don't even use anymore. Your voice feels so familiar it's just a pleasure to read your writing. Sorry for being corny 😅
It seems like so long since you put out an issue of this newsletter! It's great to get a new installment. I have to say that I am happy to be living in a funky old house that was renovated but never really completed on the inside, but the montage was paid off years ago, and that is the best part. The worst part are the neighbors. I doubt that I will do any other real estate investments, unless I move out of this town and go north where the air is just a bit cleaner. What I enjoy so much about your newsletter is your writing! It's telling that when you read a piece about something you have zero interest in and it captivates you, it is probably the writer's abilities that have snagged you (Duh!)!
I enjoy reading these posts and want you to do well and really, really don't want this to turn into a tragedy. I have a nagging concern that you happened to start investing in real estate during the largest quantitative easing in history. Do you have a plan for when interest rates rise, when unemployment rises and people can't afford rents, and times get harder? How do you know you'll be able to ride it out?
Reading this reminded me how much I missed your rumpus emails. I wish you made that coffee table book, instead I'm left with the few I've managed to keep in an old email archive that I don't even use anymore. Your voice feels so familiar it's just a pleasure to read your writing. Sorry for being corny 😅
I can’t afford to buy anything yet but your posts give me hope that one day I will get there and be able to make a success of investing so thank you
It seems like so long since you put out an issue of this newsletter! It's great to get a new installment. I have to say that I am happy to be living in a funky old house that was renovated but never really completed on the inside, but the montage was paid off years ago, and that is the best part. The worst part are the neighbors. I doubt that I will do any other real estate investments, unless I move out of this town and go north where the air is just a bit cleaner. What I enjoy so much about your newsletter is your writing! It's telling that when you read a piece about something you have zero interest in and it captivates you, it is probably the writer's abilities that have snagged you (Duh!)!
How do you think about risk?
I enjoy reading these posts and want you to do well and really, really don't want this to turn into a tragedy. I have a nagging concern that you happened to start investing in real estate during the largest quantitative easing in history. Do you have a plan for when interest rates rise, when unemployment rises and people can't afford rents, and times get harder? How do you know you'll be able to ride it out?
I enjoy reading your posts. Thanks.