I think the key is to offset the mindset that comes into play with a potential buyer with a good perception of value.

I understand that public forums and internet sites have no liability for what might be posted, but when posts are allowed to remain that violate the public's perception of some standard of expected quality, distrust sets in and the reputation of that source diminishes.

And despite the common perception, even here amongst real estate professionals, that assuming possession constitutes trespass -that is not the law in any of our 50 states.

The problem with your first attempts at copyrighting is that we superimpose our erroneous perceptions on others and think we know what bothers them.

The economy here is on a downward trend due to a variety of political issues in recent years, but the overall real estate market a few years ago was really hot in Istanbul...especially before perceptions of poor security drove a huge number of tourists away.

Been here for three years and have not heard a siren or seen a homeless person on the street until I get into Brandon.

Sauceda  the common perception that a new property will always have less headaches than an older property is NOT always correct. 

You are probably right that public perception is not great for investors.

The real repair is in changing one's habit and perception.

"Beyond the actual disruption to sales and hit on housing values in areas affected by the Gulf oil spill, real estate professionals on the Gulf Coast say they will likely face a battle of perception for years to come."