Microeconomic considerations are certainly valid in RE, understand the concept of the marginal propensity of consumption and you can apply that to rent levels and valuations.

Just a short list of things we do which differentiate us in our market:Utilities Budget - provides tenants with single payee {us} for rent and utilities, but keeps them accountable for their utilities consumption;Energy efficient & healthy homes - especially amongst our student rentals, we are developing a reputation for units in which the utilities are far less than the competition."

Hopefully they will add native Sugar Sync support soon, as SS is my preferred cloud storage service.

When I lived in Stuttgart I paid €100 (well Uncle Sugar paid)a month for my "parkplatz".

We have at least 40 coffee pods, creamers, sugars etc.Plus we put out a wooden wine box filled with goodies.

Seems he went for a midnight swim three days before and suffered a heart attack on the water, or so the story for public consumption goes.

By sharing the cost of water and trash with our tenants, they are given a metric to understand their consumption and a motivation to take actions to reduce their costs.

He makes the distinction between a consumption good: something that you purchase to consume yourself, into a capital good: something that you purchase that provides you the ability to generate income.Immediately, and I cannot be the only one, this made me think of Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki and Sharon Lechter.

This sounds like a case where you may get more with sugar.

Similar to hotel and commercial except instead of SF or rooms, the lease is based on power consumption.