And there is nothing easy about it, you need to have commanding knowledge of home construction to be able to utilize either software. 

She can't be forced by her chain of command to relinquish her rights to a property....does she owe money?

A stable, high growth market will command lower CAP rates, while a riskier, slow growth market will trade at higher CAP rates.Hope this helps!

I know there are other areas that would command higher rents but they also cost significantly more.  

So this is going to be one you have to take up the chain of command and get past all the career gatekeepers.

A good option is checking on whois, which is provided by a party which does not sell domains (and as such would have no reason to steal your domain), or alternatively by using the terminal-level whois command if you are familiar with your command line or UNIX at all.

It's "command central" while things are ongoing.  

Good point @J Scott I agree....So much for our "Supreme Commander of all" titles :)Mike

They are generally new, or almost new, and command a higher rent because of their quality, features, and/or the neighborhood.- Class B = Properties that are 10–15 years old, well-kept and are in the “middle class” part of town.- Class C = Properties that are in low to moderate income or blue collar neighborhoods.

With the machines in the units, we command a higher rent; we use high efficiency machines so our water situation has not really changed (overall it has gone down, but we have made other improvements to the buildings; vandalism to the machines has gone down; the machines themselves are cheaper; and we are not paying the electricity or hot water.