Works like a charm and we've never had anyone move out because of a 5% increase and they like the fact that they get to choose. 

I love real estate and searching for deals.  

and in Charleston were we have been regentrifying areas.. the first lot I bought was 40k and the house we sold SHEP on southern Charm sold brand new for 350k that same street I have 7 lots bought right now all going through permitting and I paid 120 to 160k each for those all cash of course.. and the end product will all be 525 to 600k... and this is an area just WEST of downtown that was considered ROUGH you can read into that.. so I don't think anything sold for anywhere near these prices in history we are making new highs.. and I am a big proponent of building in areas of scarcity.. one just needs to look at a map of Charleston water on 3 sides no real large parcels to bust into 100s of lots and HIGH demand.. makes for some nice projects.. 

Request to present it live and turn on the charm.

I love love love real estate.  

I love real estate, and I don't think I'll ever be out of the business, but I can definitely see my self not working some parts of my business as I get into retirement. 

Super-cheap to put up, negligible effect on insurance, dog-lovers love them.

Having said that, third time was a charm for me and I found an agent here on BP that not only is very responsive, but extremely knowledgeable about the type of investing and area I'm investing in so it all worked out in the end.  

That is also why you shouldn't give out too many details to any broker about your interest in any property (especially open houses) until you have signed a Buyer Agency Agreement.Feel free to reach out if you'd like me to further confuse the situation. lol(I actually love real estate law which is why I know all this because I have taken every college level class possible)Here is some info from NAR http://www.realtor.org/field-guides/field-guide-to-agency-disclosure

Lover's quarrel.