So what you’re claiming is that Ohio Cashflow creates “false scarcity” because we send generic pre-scheduled marketing emails with properties sold months ago just to showcase examples of what we can offer?

So there is no answer, the question itself is a false narrative. 

I as a REI was a contrarian. 2010,11,12 it was about a false bottom, false recovery, and that the dollar was about to go to $0, a W recovery, and the country falling apart and that one should be prepping, buying food packs NOT doing REI.     

The landlord has $2000 from us in security deposit.We are moving out by the end of May, and my concern is that they may falsely charge us for damages or things that were not done by us and I need to safeguard my interest.

>real estate is not a long term investment.This is a case of false consensus bias.  

That's absurd.1.

That doesn't mean Engelo doesn't use false scarcity as a sales technique.

People who buy lower class properties tend to get a false sense of security like those in a bad marriage that “oh it will get better”, typically it does not and they are overly optimistic.$25,000 reserves for 10+ properties is a recipe for disaster, especially in Lower income areas.

The top issues include: - P trap improperly plumbed in bathroom- Moisture stain in one of the bedrooms- Double taps in electrical panel - False ground, or "bootleg ground" - Outlet GFCI not functioning - No air filter and nowhere to place one on HVACI'm actively looking to see if any  contractors can go over there with my real estate agent or look at the inspection report and see what's going on.

They overlook obvious lease violations and errantly serve harsh notices, falsely stating requests from the owners and insult their compliant tenants while allowing issues to be unresolved.