I didn't miss your point, I'm just not buying the false narrative which certain news organizations like to peddle that there's some kind of mass exodus of people out of CA "voting with their feet".

I’ve heard about partnering with insurance companies for displaced families, working with military personnel in need of temporary housing, and possibly connecting with other organizations that require mid-term accommodations.I tried reaching out to GEICO about insurance-related housing needs, but they didn’t seem to have a clear process.Does anyone have experience with this niche?

Brokers either get leads through a network of brokers in other disciplines or organic contacts.

My opinion is a lack of business organization.

I’ve also worked for a few investors, focusing on organizing maintenance, handling tenant relationships, and coordinating upgrades.Now, I’m venturing out on my own.

It's very simple, here is the header for one sheet:# Of RentalsAddressDate BoughtYear Roof was put onCost of PropertyValue of Property 2017Value of Property 2021TaxInsuranceMortgageMaint/HOAAC FiltersRent Per MonthThen I have another sheet to keep track of any expenses for the year:# Of RentalsAddressCityJanFebMarAprMayEverything is very organized on these two sheets for the CPA every January.

I believe as an organization you should take a look at how you are handling your investor relations and strive to do better.

Launch in S hemisphere where there is a fraction the air traffic of N. 

Feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications if it's a larger organization.2.

Consequently, it’s up to these companies themselves, not demand from investors, to set the value of their shares.Non-traded REITs own about 10% of the $2.5 trillion in real estate assets held by REITs, not counting private ones whose shares are only available to accredited investors, according to the National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts, a trade group.The SEC and the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, a self-regulatory organization for brokerage firms and exchange markets, issued investor notices in the mid-2010s that warned of potential risks from non-traded REITs.They include a lack of clarity as to how shares are valued, difficulties in selling shares readily, high fees often paid to managers with possible conflicts of interest, and the potential that investor cash and loan proceeds can be used to pay dividends during unprofitable periods.More recently, high-profile investment firms such as Blackstone Group and Starwood Capital Group have started their own non-traded property trusts with offers to disclose more information, charge fewer fees, and allow shares to be cashed in more frequently.