My point is this I KNOW that there is an Occupy Brooklyn Movement going on right now and I need help/guidance/mentoring on how to best position myself to capitalize from it.

On one side you have rising rents and overall price movement. 

If they are hiding something, they will scramble to cover up what is going on and sometimes movement can be seen a day or two prior to the official inspection.

If the beta is in excess of one, the share is exaggerating the market's movements; less than one means the share is more stable.

I'm a young professional and have seen some pretty good movement to PR.  

Brand structures often develop a crack from various reasons, thermal coefficient of expansion, moisuture intrusion, seismic movement of the foundation.

I would consider the 100 down to 80 a dramatic and less likely movement in price.I have a commercial property I put in $200K on with my share of the debt at 800K.  

Most likely you will be inclined to not treat the cash movement as a loan because of other administrative issues ( such as interest calculation and interest income to the LLC) If you dont want to treat the movement as a loan, then those cash movements would most likely be booked as distributions to a respective member of the LLC, ( husband in case husband's LLC), and the subsequent capital contribution from another member of another member to LLC ( wife's LLC).   

@Jeffrey Kingman on the ground level labor cost is going to limit the movement from offshore warehousing.

Well, I have quite some experience with section 8 here in Cincinnati,And although it is very satisfying to have government-guaranteed rent,Section 8 here is a pain in the @$_&#.They are very unresponsive and the inspector can be quite picky, I highly recommend you choose a manager well connected within section 8 and that is quick moving hopefully his speed of movement and section 8 no speed of movement average out.