There is no justification for a 4 million dollar home, it's perceptual value and those perceptions change.

@Chris McDonald - I wrote a blog that will help you. https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/9232/55313-intro-to-section-8---your-perceptions-vs-my-realities

Of course in reality this is not always true but it’s a perception that exist.

My perception was always to  be proactive than reactive.

The only time they want to hear from their landlord is when you are fixing a problem.The problem with giving gifts is it gives the perception that you have extra.

This early only because we've already prudently been locked down for a while and we'll see that other areas and countries were able to get through it.Nationally, I think the perception that business and life are riskier than we thought adds a risk premium to just about all investments for a while. 

And their perception will make all the difference in the type of tenant they will be.

Whether their concerns are justified, or just based on their perceptions.

I would say though that in a civil court the perception is what matters.

Originally posted by @Michael Ryan: I see wholesaling as a beautiful express of my faith being able to serve people in their time of need.I would be interested to know your perception of wholesaling after you have actually done a couple of wholesale deals.