I have been attacked out of the blue on social media, yet I have some of the nicest homes, most tenant-friendly policies (except for very strict screening policies) and very few evictions and code complaints over my years doing this.

One factor was a rule that has been engrained in our law since time immemorial and was last seriously attacked in 1976. 

I think I'm skeptical about bidding super high on something because I'm uncertain of that purchases ability to hold its value right now given how high prices are across the board.I think a solid strategy as of now would be to keep saving lucratively, learn how to attack when a listing I like pops up, and execute on that plan of attack once the time comes. 

You need to figure out a plan on how you plan to attack one or more of those target areas.

Often called the “Freedom Tower,” it was built to memorialize the loss of the Twin Towers (after the September 11th, 2001 attack).

I'm trying to see what the best plan of attack here is since we want to start building this new house this spring and I would rather not deal with any banks on the new build If I don't have to. 

Any information on how to attack this plan would be helpful.

My personal opinion is I receive rent income for the rent of the property and there is solid client basis seeking to rent the property, I don't need to use my power as landlord to offer some complicated "buy here, pay here used car lot whose true business is in repo'ing those cars from the poor as soon as they default and restart the process".Please don't feel this is any form of an attack, I am simply sensitive to the blighted reputation of landlords - contracts such as this are one of the legit reasons the public doesn't like us. :)Lastly - I have sold several homes to tenants...I set them up with a bank who typically pairs them with a credit repair specialist...the tenant can buy the house at any point when they are ready at the market price whatever that is when they are ready (if the home appreciates then I gain, if the market were to crash like in 2009 by 60% I would decline sale and facilitate the the tenant in purchasing something on the market) .

That might be a better bet.Without knowing the big picture (her purchase power for example), it would be difficult to provide a clear plan of attack.

Love the mindset of wanting to attack and get into everything so quickly.