He manages the property himself and I think per his admission he just has not paid attention to them as he should have been.  

However, I think the landlord response to the broken mirror was unreasonable in the first place.By admission, the tenants were "good tenants" and as a show of appreciation, the landlord gets petty after the walk-through on a mirror they can not prove was broken by the tenant.So...just my two cents on this score...this is a problem created by the landlord that did not have to exist in the first place.

Right...the admission is $10 but it's always nice to be able to talk to an attorney and you will also be able to network with a variety of active investors doing different investment strategies so you you tackle two of your to do list items right there:)  Feel free to join the Brew City REI Club if you are on Facebook--you will learn a lot from the group. 

Like @Brooks Rembert said, learning from somebody who's already gone through the process and survived a few cycles is worth the price of admission.

Since literally 2/3 of your post is correcting me on a vernacular issue that I only mentioned as an allusion to something that I was stating as incorrect in my circle, I guess I'm sort of left to suppose that you just want to talk about how you know things.Now, you can simply doubt the veracity of my "faux pas" admission if you want, but as it's a forum and all we have are our words, that effectively puts an end to any meaningful interaction. 

Anyone who has gone to college has gained a life time of memories, which is worth the price of admission by itself.

While you're there i'd swing by the college and see if you can get any numbers from the admissions department (student population, those living on campus, growth, age, etc.).

The event is definitely worth the price of admission, especially if you are new. 

I want to say the admission is $20 per person but it would be well worth it.

Even if it was, by your own admission, they didn't even fulfill the terms of the e-mail.