That's your opinion and you have a right to it.The same as I have a right to mine.Your perception is that it's misleading and mine isn't.Thanks 

Recognizing that Las Vegas prices have skyrocketed in recent years, I have recently made two real estate bets there based on my perception that (i) prices still have not reached their 2006 peaks and (ii) Las Vegas is primed to grow with the exodus of Californians looking for lower prices and Rust Belt folks looking for economic opportunity at an "affordable" price. 

But thy have to then purchase even more replacement real estate to accommodate the net selling price which they may not want to do (it's not much but they may have another property already in mind).But I really like the perception you'd be creating just in opening up a discussion with them to let them know you're sympathetic and wanting to help them as best you can. 

I get your upset, but perceptions change depending on which side of the transaction you are on.

HOWEVER, there's still perception of how I ought to spend my time in a corporate setting, which isn't ideal.

Owners who want to hire us, allow us to do the work of finding and placing a tenant (for a minimal up front), and then find a way to fire us now that all of the "hard work" is done in their perception. 

The disaggregation of engaged members (people interested in community improvement), public policy makers at the local, state and federal level and the perceptions from the tenants and homeowners (both interested in improvement but scrupulous of speculation) makes this process difficult.

Through regulation, utilities are being forced to account for something closer to the true societal cost of the energy being used, and this gets reflected as higher electricity prices. 

Since we are dealing with same interest rate what is happening in other state will eventually happen to area of interest in the US or nearby countries.I do my own analysis as TV news seem portray a different perception than reality.

The only way to guarantee this person is confronted by the mental disease he is afflicted with is to be the hard societal limit he comes up against, the rock bottom he smashes into.