If anything, I would say the BP community is pretty good at speaking out against unrealistic expectations.If I had to pick a specific party responsible for floating the idea that you can get rich quick by doing a few easy flips, I'd point the finger at HGTV and the 'gurus' out there.But mostly, I believe there is always a segment of the population who will latch on to any fairy tale that promises huge rewards for minimal effort.  

Furthermore, it is a distraction from the argument and a logical fallacy to state that because past predictions from a certain segment of people have been incorrect, that future predictions from a different segment of people will also be incorrect.  

Plus, although I didn't write it up, I like to segment networks so that guests are one one and stuff I use are on another.

But, there may be a segment of the renting population out there that doesn't care about parking or in unit W/D.

He certainly knows things about this segment of the market that I do not, so I would recommend reaching out to him.

In Arizona, I've found these are more focused on the residential segment but the information is still incredibly valuable.  

I suppose all depends on what you want to track and how segmented you wanted your data.It could be as simple as two columns.

If anyone experienced in that segment, lets get together.

He has turned down his paycheck, that should help his image with his segment of low income/low intellect supporters when he reneges on most of his "president for the people" promises.

I am able to assist my seller to market their properties to both retail buyers and investor as well as evaluate the benefits of both retail and creative financing offers (seller financing, package offers, 1st rights of refusal/options, etc.) that come in from investors and in some cases are more beneficial to my sellers.Being a broker who understands the ins/outs of real estate investment can open a whole new segment of the market for you and be very profitable for everyone involved.