We have a little experience about keeping tenants happy much of which has to do with understanding people and what they value.This is a universal truth - "the best gift you can give your tenants is being a responsive and responsible landlord, not a slumlord/patch-landlord"Mike:I've done business in many countries over the past three decades and while people are all similar on some level, there are immense cultural differences in how business relationships are conducted - some places you are expected to give gifts; others it would be considered as an insult.  

The enabling aspect of this culture is the way information is shared in support of the client's goals.Anyone got words, advice, and referrals on these points??

Further, there is a sense that the local services are not that great and like you alluded to, better service is definitely a way to separate yourself from your contemporaries.10 unit properties are more difficult when it comes to HIGH RETURNS.  

I don't feel Elon or Tarek and Heather fit the BP Culture, or at least the culture that I'd be going to BP con to participate in. 

You're in Yuma (where I visit a couple times a year) so celebrate the AZ desert culture and the West.

Opinion: I feel like there is way to much competition in durham, but believe this is a great place as it brings in a lot of people because of duke, hospitals, and the city/tech culture. 

@Dominique Pradel-Lewis  I believe you would find the new firm you mention a step down in service culture. 

With its vibrant sunroom, high-end fixtures, and prime location near local bars and restaurants, it's the perfect blend of historic elegance and contemporary comforts.

Like I said the culture in El Paso is people value their time.  

I think Bryant is a pretty diverse working class neighborhood with a mix of cultures and economic standings.To the south of Bryant, we have Field middle school which is one of the best middle schools in the city.