Just wanted to clarify perception versus reality, if you need any further explanation probably best to check the source of your motivating for posting.

Notably, a broader market view causes these capital allocators to react to relative perceptions of risk across property types.

By recognizing and valuing the individuality of the neighborhood, the HOA can create a more inclusive and harmonious environment, ultimately enhancing the overall quality of life for all residents.In summary, residents' perceptions of the HOA play a crucial role in shaping the overall living experience within a community.

Their expertise can lead to quicker sales and higher selling prices.In summary, real estate professionals are essential partners in the real estate process, offering guidance and expertise that can make transactions smoother and more successful for both buyers and sellers.In conclusion, the psychology of real estate buying is a complex and intriguing aspect of the housing market.Emotions, perceptions, social influences, and many other psychological factors can influence why some people pay more happily for a property.Understanding these dynamics can be beneficial for both buyers and sellers, as it allows for more informed and successful real estate transactions.

This strategy is in line with the broader societal trend towards communal and economically efficient living spacesThe perception of STRs is increasingly becoming negative, a trend highlighted by the growing number of local governments imposing regulations, often to address housing affordability issues.

Yes, it would include multiple states and personal as well.Now that I have some clarification i understand that my thinking was too outdated and having paid a certain price for so long has skewed my perception on the matter.

The perception of desperation, failure to acknowledge personal space etc. could be some of the negatives of such an approach. 

As a buyer, seller, broker, how does this phrase change your perception of the property?

Even if we're all wrong on electric being far more costly, perception is reality and you'll then have to "sell" that premise to any tenant with half of a brain and if ever selling, to the many buyers who'll undoubtedly object.The other point someone already mentioned but that is TOTALLY on point is where our electric bills will be going vs gas bills down the road.

There are of course (sneaky) ways to inspect the property without tenant being aware of the sale discussion (posing as insurance agent etc), however I do not want to run this business in a sneaky way, and even create a perception of being scam-y or sneaky with the customers...