@Caleb Heimsoth I agree thats a great indicator.

In announcing plans for the center earlier this year, they described the new operation’s objectives this way: “Modernizes the Army for the future… will integrate the future operational environment, threat and technologies to develop and deliver future force requirements, designing future force organizations, and delivering materiel capabilities.”The Futures Command center is expected to lead innovation for the Army’s top six modernization projects, including improvement to its tactical missile system, combat vehicles and helicopters, defense teams and weapons.Army officials indicated they were seeking a high-tech, creative culture for the location, rather than a traditionally structured Army post.

However, making sure you have a pet addendum that indicates the rules and regulations surrounding the pet is crucial. 

I second cozy.coI’ve been using it these last few tenant cycles and it’s a great tool in many ways.1- if the tenant won’t pony up the $40 fee or take the time to do it, it’s a great indicator for me to who I’m dealing with2- I don’t have to take applications and money and I don’t feel bad for taking an app fee and not giving it to those applicants. 3- no need to collect ssn and to destroy4- Tenants can’t leave anything blank as they can with a paper app5- feels more formal and professional 6- generally the type of potential tenant I like to deal with that can use tech to communicate, which gives me a glimpse to how they’ll handle future complaints and requests. 

If NOI is 50% of Net Rental Income (not GPR) then that's generally a good indicator the asset manager\owner is running things well. 

In our 506(b) offering, non-accredited investors still have to check a box indicating that "I have such knowledge of and experience with investing and/or financial and business matters that I am capable of evaluating the merits and risks of investing in the Units."

Suppose you have a subject property with a 105,000 sq. ft. lot and existing improvements for which you estimate the reproduction cost new to be $2,500,000, physical deterioration to be $400,000, functional obsolescence to be $50,000, and external obsolescence to be $50,000.If you have information on a comparable lot of 110,000 sq. ft. which recently sold for $250,000 and the only adjustment is $1.75 per sq. ft. for the difference in lot size, what is the indicated total value for the subject property.

Quick search on the forums will indicate that all 4 areas you've mentioned have solid activity (buy and sell). 

I don't believe it, but it's indicative of the froth in the market. 

She took the sellers word on the size- they said it's what the house's size was reported at during the last appraisal, though she never confirmed it by viewing the appraisal.We want to address the large disparity in sq. ft. prior to closing, but our realtor has indicated she's out of town until Saturday.