If myself or a realtor were to blatantly suggest you buy in a certain neighborhood because we perceive it to be good that could very well be considered steering, even if it were a harmless suggestion with no discriminatory intent.Please feel to reach out to me for any assistance.

I think that's pretty clear even from the number of responses to the type of post that would normally get maybe four or five on here.It could also be really annoying, and as a public figure you may get people attacking you on social media for any perceived slight.

Design sense is worth a lot, but it's not always perceived as valuable as it truly is.I hope you find a good partner with whom you have a shared design vision.  

If yours is the only home in the area with that type of flooring, buyers or renters may perceive it as a negative. 

:( I suppose the risks there are perceived to be very high.Get a text book that agents use for their testing, an older edition will be fine as the basics haven't changed, they are about $20 on Amazon.

I often find my best deals are found when others overestimate a perceived negative quality that may not even exist.  

Does anyone have experience (positive or negative) with the perceived-value of adding something like this? 

I perceive them to be more stable long-term and I'd rather deal with medical professionals.

I understand that any stock market discussion would be frowned upon within the Bigger pockets community as many may perceive the equities market as a loser's game.

It may also be perceived you are attempting to collect too much money for this one deal.When you have a good understanding of the out of state buyer, know your local competitors.