If a non-profit religious organization, they will have a list for that, too.

For example, if they're religious and they never want a liquor store occupying the property.

I recently found out I'm working on Easter and I am a very religious person so I obviously object to that.

Accepted practice is not what you read in forums posted by 200 folks, such posts are often unethical and unfair dealings or can be, accepted practice is more to practices that a judge would determine acceptable, what regulators consider acceptable or law enforcement, it's not your opinion based on how one was raised or personal views or religious convictions.Ethics is very much part of the foundation for any successful business, it's an area many never study or consider as they often think they know or that by doing things others do will keep them within acceptable limits.

For the "new" investor that doesn't know you need to spend another $7K per year in wind insurance or that they have to add costs to turnover furnishings, pay for internet, pay for DirecTV, etc. it's usually a rude awakening.  

I always try to prohibit certain controversial, religious or political advertisements, but sometimes you have to do a cost-risk analysis and let some of that go.

@Latimer Luis When you get a chance, read: Awaken The Giant Within, by Anthony Robbins.

My comments as to bible toting investors is my opinion formed from experience, it's my opinion that the most successful scammers and cheats (the ones that get away with what they do) have their feet well planted in their community as an upstanding religious individual who is beyound reproach and would never cheat anyone.

I do not know how often information in the system is updated, however, I think in our investment world, constant due diligence has to done as religiously as breathing.

I would study marketing religiously and video journalize each learning moment (good or bad) for posterity.