Proper cashflow and systems are what supports growth, not someone else's perception of your value.Your attitude mirrors the other true decamillionaires we both know.Tim

But, off that, my point is assessing yourself to be better informed, to set goals, to guide your efforts, to understand the societal matters, should you take all someone has saved to put them in a house and then allow them to fail?

(Defensive mode here) The difference in the initial perception of the deals stems from the presentation of the data to me.

Certain areas, even Town verse town changes people's perception to septic.

I want to start out wholesaling but I understand the negative perception it comes with.

It's more about the perception (whether it's warranted or not) and wanting to do what's right for the community.I'm open to any other suggestions and advice. 

It's all perception as to what is a deal and the risks involved.When my clients put down millions for a down payment everything has to be analyzed for sure with exit strategies.What you do not want to be is the last person building on a development cycle and then be stuck.       

Assure them that those changes will have a positive affect on their property values as well and the perception of the neighborhood. 

I understand the societal reasons for these programs and feel sorry for the people they are intended to help, but my way of being part of the solution is not to let myself become part of the problem.

@Daniel Haberkost, @Jeremy Norman -  I know exactly what you're saying about the perception that Southeast Colo Spgs has.