I'm weighted towards RE but I have been buying in the public markets recently (stocks, index funds, bonds, REITs, Master Limited Partnerships, Business Development Companies).

Quote from @Nadia Jones: Also posted in Getting Started Forum, but figured multifamily category may also generate some responses...so posting here as well. 

Something I'm questioning: For the sake of the hypothetical, let's say you have an applicant who objectively scores the highest in all categories on your minimum qualification standards (references, credit score, rental history, income, etc.,) relative to all other applicants, but after showing them the property you have the distinct sense they'll be a difficult, high maintenance/game-the-system/treat-your-property-poorly tenant.Essentially: how do you stay on the right side of the law rejecting a tenant that appears to be the best applicant on paper, but to whom you don't want to rent based on unpleasant personal interactions or impressions that they would likely take poor care of your property?

You may be excellent at what you do and beat the national average in every category of your expertise. 

Overall, weight the pros and cons of a switch in manager and whether another manager would make the same or similar decisions in other circumstances.

So for example, a 761 credit score will be in the 760-779 credit category, then going down to 740-759 and so on. 2.

For Chase, they seem to have the edge in this category, but I don’t like their business credit card options.Business Credit Cards: I prefer to keep all my accounts (personal and business) in one place, but the options are limited.

Here's an example:I like to do mine in total and by property.I know I'll get questions about the debt categories.  

Another one who falls into this category along with Daryl Heller at Prestige/Paramount. 

My portfolio is heavily weighted towards real estate, largely because of California appreciation.