.- About 60% of our workforce telecommutes on a part-time basis (ie. they will telecommute from time to time, but not daily).I think the emerging technologies we see in this sector provide more flexibility, but they don't allow 100% fluid movement.

@Kristen Rolinski it's already happening, Miami is experiencing sunshine fluids during high tides.

Money is fluid, it just flows constantly.

There are ALWAYS more things to negotiate AFTER ORIGINAL contract is accepted, begin your negotiating strategy with the END in mind and keep things fluid until you sign on the dotted line. 

Now the big difference that is very important is the transmission mechanism in how the government spends money.

Could I earn money with it now, Sure can and HUD rental prices have moved up to pay me $1,200.00 per unit as compared when I purchased it even had I been able to fix it up the rents would not have paid more than $700.00/mo. per unit.You have to learn to be fluid and not view real estate investing from such a robotic point of view.

The distinction between B and C classes is harder and much more fluid.

The difference is that when a life event occurs, (sick child, fender bender, bad transmission in the car), the dominoes start to fall which CAN result in issues with rent payments.  

It's super daunting -- so much information -- and everything is so fluid.

It now needs the $3,800 transmission replaced.