@Brett JurgensIt seems like climate risks can be mitigated with human technology, better buildings, desalinization, improved infrastructure. 

Its just human nature and its up to the buyer to suss out if these are going to work for them..

If/when it comes up within tolerable levels for humans, it's on them now.3) If it comes up positive for dangerous mold: now you have a health hazard that would have gotten worse over time.

Philadelphia happens to be better positioned than most to absorb life science assets because of the local human capital but look at all of the developments stalled or failing to break ground in University City because the developers can't obtain tenant commitments.

Unfortunately, human nature is such that if I do spend hours, days, months vetting a sponsor, and ultimately sign off on them, I will already be biased to accepting the next deal they offer, regardless of whether it is good or not.  

At the end of the day, we’re all humans and need each other.

I volunteer with the local Habitat for Humanity, Humane Society, and aim to help where I can. 

Go to meetups, walk neighborhoods, visit properties, meet humans. 

Precision of language, Jonas.I'm new here but I find in my work as an agent, parent, scout leader, human being that some words have specific meanings and when those are the specific meanings that you mean to convey then you should use those words.

Its easier to trust a Guru who preaches great returns than to buy something that doesn't have as good returns in your backyard. many people will follow where they are told the easiest way to make money is its human nature.