Doesn't have the heart to heart put me more "accessible" and/or giving them the perception that I am going to be involved during the entire process, which obviously I am trying to avoid.

I’m hoping you can chime in and maybe that will change my perception of owning condos. :)Happy New Year!

I wrote a blog about SEC 8 that you may find useful.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/9232/blog_posts/55313-intro-to-section-8---your-perceptions-vs-my-realities

From our perspective, if the numbers look good on the banks side, they should be perceptive to a line of credit or some type of equity financing package.  

Good deals are key then the money follows.Unfortunately the perception of needing to have money rather using OPM slows many a beginner.

With single-family dwellings, most of the value and appreciation are largely outside your control and subject to the overall perception of the neighborhood (assuming property is already fixed up).

This industry has it's public perception set at being conservative.

Here in Texas, my perception is that the biggest expense is HVAC.

He says list these lease to own properties with a realtor to avoid any perception of you brokering without a license.

But the city's ability to negotiate for a residency requirement with the employee unions is no longer permitted due to a new state law.I don't think that a large percentage of current employees will suddenly leave for several reasons: many would have to take a loss on their home; also they may have already adjusted to whatever accommodation they made for the overall poor schools - either magnet school, charter school, private school or they've been able to transfer their kids into a suburban district (in WI it is possible to send your child to a district you do not live in).But for new employees the perception of the school district will be an important factor in where they choose to buy.