This translates into a larger backyard - a more desirable feature for a tenant or buyer.

You just lose efficiency which you might pay for with an increase in fees, plus you increase the risk of something be lost in translation if footnotes aren't clearly noted on the flow through returns.

I don't know if that translates to more money in your pocket but its nice to see. 

Our standards are quite high and perhaps there is a shift in the market place with the pool of tenants who meet our criteria being smaller which then translates to longer vacancy.

While the DC and Philly comparison is tempting, I don't think that kind of growth will translate to D neighborhoods in Baltimore City.

Buildium has expense tracking but I don't really understand how to use it and I don't see how the information can be translated to the items on a sched e.

I had one where a Korean woman spoke perfect English during the first court appearance and the judge asked her if she understood English and needed a translator.

We bought it maybe 13 years ago because there is a transformer  (translation squirrel zapper) on the pole coming to our house and no one else is affected in such power failure.

@James BonsallNever practiced in those courts but I imagine my experience will translate.

I think you have some good translatable skills if you take what you used helping others in coaching.