No one wants to hear this kind of news over text or email, especially if they're
emotionally invested in the home.
People can be very
emotionally invested in their homes, even if they are selling.
People become
emotionally invested in their homes, and this could make you feel uncomfortable and less free to ask questions, voice concerns, or openly negotiate given the level of involvement the seller has.
Not exact matches
Becoming
emotionally invested in a sports team is an inherently irrational activity, so pulling out the «It's a bunch of people who don't call Pennsylvania
home getting paid ridiculous amounts of money to chase a piece of rubber up and down a sheet of ice» on a sports fan blog is just as silly as deciding everyone who chooses to support a team from Western Pennsylvania is stupid.
They are,
in columnist David Brooks's words, «more spiritually,
emotionally, and physically
invested in their
homes than
in other spheres of life, having concluded that parenthood is the most enriching and elevating thing they can do.»
They're fully fleshed out personalities with interesting personal quests, back histories and even their current struggles are something you can easily get
emotionally invested in and great voice acting talent from each of them really drives this
home and even side stories featuring the secondary characters from previous outings are a great payoff to their own continuity.
I imagine the worst part of the job is dealing with
home owners that still
emotionally invested in the property and don't want to change anything.