I'm looking for arguments that oppose debt-reduction, specifically in the type of environment we face today.How was your success or failure attributed to using/keeping debt on your books? 

I also understand that at a basic level it's the interaction between the real estate purchase market and rental market supply and demand curves which drive attributes like price to rent ratios in a given area.My question is, how do those two related supply/demand curves interact at a fundamental level and what are the common characteristics or reasons a market maintains a good price to rent ratio?

As a real estate expert, when you analyze properties for neighborhood linkages or proximity analysis; how do you decide on weight-ages for various attributes.Mainly, if we look at location based data; then majority of urban areas have essential facilities like schools,parks,shopping centers,health facilities,offices,transportation etc.. in short to mid distance radius and traveling those are not such an hassle anymore.Also, from employment perspective, many people switch their jobs and depending on new employment benefits they have no issues traveling few miles extra to workplace.In such an case; how do we analyze properties on neighborhood analysis; how do you decide on weight-ages for various attributes?

Probably attribute more time to developing self worth. 

I guess one could claim this is due to the markets being less efficient, but it seems a whole lot more likely it is due to higher levels of both risk attributable to systemic risk patterns and the individual risk patterns of the project. 

But when I do a project like that, I will play up to those attributes in listing.

(Access, Attributes, Acreage).  

I attribute that to a smaller buyer pool of investors who bought those homes strictly for income. 

I attribute my success to this community and now give back as a coach to all the HFHQ groups.  

I can attribute a lot of the knowledge and confidence I've gained since then to the forums, podcasts, and members on BiggerPockets.