You're right that pricing is based on the perceived risks.

I have read that one should avoid investing in ground level condos, due to the perceived safety risk (prowlers can access through the back door).

Brandon: is there anyway to get her out that doesn't involve what might be perceived as retaliation?

The significance of the perceived threat will be weighed if issues are known and weighed to the threat and risk as a collateral management issue, it's not about getting a $28,50 servicing fee next month on that loan!

But if not, the granite guys are cheaper here.Then there's the perceived value issue.

How could she not know a dog in her unit, without any prior communication with the PM or you, would be perceived as a violation of your no pet rule?

And even if it's not loud from where the house is, you have to worry about the problem as it would be perceived by a prospective tenant, versus how much of a problem it actually is.

And the best part about this is a PERCEIVED value is much better than an appraised value, IMO.

I believe that social conditioning would prevent most agents from delving into wholesaling...A person can watch you make money but many times they are to worried about perceived lack of security or taking a risk to give it a try.

But I perceive they would not want to do that.