(Don't know if it's important, but the fiduciary info points to a property tax protest service.)Thanks for the help,Sandy

The protests were 95% peaceful, with 5% making the news as violent scofflaws looking to harm people who have done nothing wrong.

I also tended to be more generous with tenants who didn't protest the late fee for rent -- if you're late, you're late.

Should we look forward to more protests this year?

I'll give her a few hundred bucks, but I'm not paying for a new floor that will be stained with oil in three weeks.Anyway, my protests aside, I greatly appreciate the feedback.

I harken back to 08 to 09 when Naca got protesters to picket CEO's of sub prime mortgages homes in NY and CT. 

I actually just got back from a Property Tax Protest Hearing with the ARB Board of my County, and the people who were on the board as well the appraiser himself are very versed in a lot things like what things are worth and of course property values, and I thought "Man, any of these guys would make a HELL of an asset to a REI team, maybe I should look into so on and so forth" I'm sure some of them have their share of RE related businesses in one form or another.

Imagine the protest if SBA-sponsored financing was channeled to one specific industry and experienced substantial losses.

We hire a company to protest our property tax bills on our behalf.

Mom and Pop shops destroyed, (by protest/looters not practicing social distancing) landlords being stripped of their constitutional right to due process and unlawful taking our property (rents and security).