Party, $0.01/$0.02 No Limit Hold'em Cash, 7 Players
BB: $2.25 (112.5 bb)
Hero (SB): $2.37 (118.5 bb)
MP1: $2.59 (129.5 bb)
MP3: $1.29 (64.5 bb)
MP2: $1.94 (97 bb)
BTN: $1.12 (56 bb)
CO: $2 (100 bb)
Preflop: Hero is SB with 3
3
MP1 folds, MP2 calls $0.02, 3 folds, Hero raises to $0.08, BB folds, MP2 calls $0.06
Flop: ($0.18) 5
8 3 (2 players)
Hero bets $0.12, MP2 raises to $0.40, Hero calls $0.28
Turn: ($0.98) 2 (2 players)
Hero checks, MP2 bets $0.94, Hero folds
Results:
Spoiler
$0.98 pot ($0.04 rake)
Final Board: 5 8 3 2
Hero mucked 3 3 and lost (-$0.48 net)
MP2 mucked and won $0.94 ($0.46 net)
Not many hands on villain. Limped quite a bit, seemed loose and passive.
Anyway I hit the set on the flop and bet for value. The monotone flop is a bit annoying. I call the reraise on the flop, primarily to see what he does on the turn. I wonder if, seeing as he seemed relatively passive, that it might have been better to give up the hand here?
With the fourth spade on the turn I figure it's good to check here, and see what the villain does. I'm not sure I want to be double barrelling against an opponent that is usually passive but is showing a lot of strength. I think it's pretty unlikely he has anything other than a good flush here, but should I have still bet the turn here anyway?
flop is drawy, no need to call, 3bet him and go for stacks, you have some equity against flush, but he can have worse hands as well
that want some action or something. i think raising is the best option - this way you get it in with likely the best hand. calling is a really bad option because you let him set his own price to see a turn card. you want to make his decisions tough, so make him pay! and obviously you can never fold a set on the flop without a soul read. can't just put people on the nuts 
but by calling then you put yourself in the spot where you have to give it up.
