Figuring out something other than providing parking that would make my apartments appealing to some particular segment of the population that would pay rent and be decent tenants.

They can make recommendations and help you to pull a couple different segments so you aren't putting all your eggs in one basket so to speak.Most of the time the cost is the same or less than what you would pay for the do-it-yourself sites.

 Lawton is fairly segmented in terms of crime.

The small multifamily market is the only segment of residential in San Antonio that seems to be showing a tiny bit of softness so far.

I think we have deeper problems in that segment in terms of affordability.

But entry level $600k-$1M segment is still red hot with bidding wars and homes selling for more than list price.

We’re seeing about a pretty even three-way split among our clients in terms of behavior:One segment of landlords doesn’t seem to be aware of the changes (we’re constantly trying to update all with updated info as it becomes available) and are surprised to hear about them. 

A very large segment of the FIRE community is primarily doing this to be able to devote their lives to the arts after they "retire."

Here's an example: If you invest in working class small multifamily assets (let's say C+), investing in a market with high rental demand for this segment of properties and very landlord friendly laws will allow you to be successful, even if your property manager isn't a rockstar at marketing units, or selecting perfect tenants, because the product will (to a limited degree) sell itself, and the easy eviction process will make tenant misbehaviors more correctible. 

This will vary with tenant class, but generally speaking I think the most at risk segment is the super levered cash flow is king rental crowd who have scaled fast to try and pile up the $200/door.