Obviously they don't understand the dangers or seriousness taken in financial transactions.

I know enough about Houston to be dangerous! 

I think from my perspective the dangers are sloooooow integration and acceptance.  

But this, I fully realize, is the most dangerous time of learning this process.  

Finally the CAP does not tell you anything about the quality of a cash-flow, just its cost relative to its peers.So if you had a 100-unit property in Manhattan with a CAP of 5% in might be delightful, but one in Toledo with a CAP of 5% probably is not .... furthermore, using CAP to compare these two properties is dangerously meaningless. 

As for the lack of vaccinations, I think the younger generation has no clue as to the dangers of those diseases like Polio, Measles, Whooping Cough, etc., therefore; they don't have the fear, not realizing they get that comfort precisely because of the vaccinations. 

We buy individual notes and can handle the brokering of portfolios but bulk note purchases are dangerous if you don't know the business very well.My recommendation for people interested in getting into buying notes is to buy a few individual notes or 2 or 3 from local investors first.  

The danger was very high and the houses were generally abandoned.

You're letting people live in a house you know has an incredibly dangerous boiler?  

That's a LOT of dangerous spiders (generally I'm a spider fan...but not of these).