We have one that grosses $225k that doesn't have views or water, but it has a pool, theater room, game room, hot tub, and sleeps 19. 

If every landlord threw in a $100 per door per year, then we would have a pretty nice war chest for legal and lobbying.  

At the monthly meetings, go on time, but don't sit in the main hall listening to the pitch to join the REIA at $100 again, stay in the lobby area and look for name tags with a red dot on them.  

Your kids won't be going to school just during school time...nope, you have sports, band, theater and on and on and on.

Those whose interest is in not requiring licensing promote the legal theory that the wholesaler either has an “equitable” interest in the property that he’s selling or that he’s selling a purchase option or contract and not selling real property, either of which do not require licensure.The National Association of Realtors is a very large and powerful body, with a large fund for political lobbying.

Just love TEDSacramento's Oak Park suburb is a ways from the Bay, but we've gone through this very revitialization process.I've personally been a part of bringing the Guild Theater back to life.

Mini Theater rooms could even be rented out hourly.

There is no dress code... you will see people dressed from shorts and flip flops to suits, with the majority on the casual side.The general meeting will probably have around 200 people attending with various vendors set up in the lobby. 

Maybe you can add in a theater room or game room to distinguish yourself.

We should reform the systems that divide us, not those that distract us from the core issues affecting our society (like corporate lobbying interfering with the free market, civil rights, and the continued recertification of the patriot act)