Things were better when the industry first started because there wasn't this bias toward cranking out deals to satiate venture investors from platforms with limited staffs with limited experience.  

Throughout that process and trying to satiate my thirst for knowledge, I stumbled upon Bigger Pockets and really started to fill in the gaps for my personal business unrelated to the sales side. 

KVUE reported that the Chief Appraiser of WCAD said, "builders have not kept up with the amount of population growth causing demand on housing we're unable to satiate."

I have nothing to gain from this except satiating my curiosity.That said, I've met a number of people who signed up with FB, paid seemingly outlandish fees ($10-50k), attended the seminars, and are now doing very well.  

To satiate their hesitation you might consider an additional EM deposit that is non-refundable.

I didn't say no to any items since I figured I would rather have them fixed now then later.Number three, I don't think that the current PM is a scam, I am posting my situation on BP so I better understand how others are dealing in  similar satiation where a volume of tickets could potentially benefit the PM rather than the landlord who pays the PM too oversee the property. 

You'd be bringing in deal flow to satiate that partner's idle money by putting it to work for the investors.  

Usually a conditional use permit is enough to satiate the loan requirements. 

LOL and borrow/lend the dollar to their friend (for example Ukraine or Suiss Bank).One thing the the OP got it right is the George Soros factor LOLGeorge is just that kid on the playground drunk on power because he has more than the other kids, and to satiate that feeling of inadequacy he has to flex it, just to be flexing it, not even that he believes in what he's doing he just needs to make people dance for him so he feels a sense of worth. 

As a buy and hold investor, 1-2 solid properties a year satiates my appetite for now.