A lot of companies can’t answer that question.When they can’t answer that question, in my opinion, they have not properly defined their strength, and don’t understand what competitive advantage they can deliver to their investors.

And I think they’ll even deliver if you buy enough.

Developers delivered a robust 3,959 new units in the first quarter and tenants absorbed an “impressive” 5,552 net units, according to the Denver Metro Apartment Vacancy and Rent from the University of Denver and the Apartment Association of Metro Denver.https://www.denverpost.com/2019/04/27/metro-denver-apartment-rents-rise/

You can get friendly with an agent and ask them to put you on an MLS "drip", where properties that meet your search criteria are delivered to your inbox.

@Mandi DeGroot We usually hand-deliver an introductory letter and some basic information to the tenant, or their mailbox if they're not home. 

I represent someone at the moment who is buying a townhouse that was to close mid January, and the property is still not completed, but that contract states the developer has 2 years to deliver the property.I'm just sharing what I'm used to and not an attorney.

Most leases you sign have a clause in them protecting the landlord in a situation where the landlord is unable to deliver to you possession of the property.

I save 5% on all purchases and they will deliver to the site for $20.

My electrician told me that it is because comed delivers power in a way that is “not consistent” and that’s why the breakers on the same phase trip.

4) When does the purchase become ineffective in delivering your expectation?