From what I read I'm not sure this topic rises to that level.Realtors agree to a Code of Ethics, a much broader perspective of items.

He may be willing to discuss it but I would rather get an opinion from a broader range of investors who can give me various experiences and opinions.

I can’t think of a more common interest with a broader group of people.I love to solve problems: I’ve been a management and strategy consultant for almost 10 years.

A zoning map might help, but you'd probably have a broader range....a certain zoning for 2 to 10 units, etc.

And not that it really makes a difference on a broader scale, but this block really does seem to be very neighborly, albeit with one building where drugs are obviously being sold.

The issues are similar, but the level of detail grows the bigger and broader you get. 

The Crime Free covers a much broader base and isn't offensive to any particular point or right tenants may have.Medical Marijuana is legal in Arizona, one way we manage that is with a no smoking clause.

Things work as a system and that is why there are econometric models for things like the broader economy.

The homes are priced at 5-10% below the median home value in their broader neighborhood and appear to be selling close to fair market value based on my comps analysis.I wouldn't have tons of equity going in, I'd pay considerably more for this "quality" than if I just bought from their core inventory, and my returns on paper (using all of my diligence and conservative assumptions) look way lower than the pro formas.But given that I do plan to hold for 15-20 years minimum and don't intend to get much more hands-on than periodic market tours and some spreadsheet jockeying, I think there may still be a fit here.

Allow me a moment to pull the argument together, because its broader than just the 15-day owner occ-only FNMA and FHLMC sales that bother me.