Of course there is a wide range of behavior as to when they get busy shopping for their next place.

Do this by using the Three Market Forces Pattern: Economic Forces – Briefly describe what has changed financially in the market for your ideaSocial Forces – Highlight what emerging changes in people's behavior patterns exist for your ideaTechnology Forces – What technology changes have occurred- Admit there will be some competition showing that you are not naive about business.

The next day I would call the husband and he normally apologized for her behavior and would make an effort to fix the situation.

Some human behavior elements were good – like taking ownership of your own situation.First speaker did set expectations that he will sell the course at the end of the day but it was an easy sell because he first set everyone’s expectation for the course to cost $7K but finally offered to all at $2K. that too with opportunities of full refund if they don’t make thrice as much.

I've never been to an auction, but the bidding war mentality you describe is exactly the behavior which is warned against in a book I read about foreclosures a couple of years ago.

Nine more weeks of this problem (which may be short-term for you but is probably way too long for your downstairs tenant to put up with) could mean losing the good tenants at their renewals or creating more bad behaviors from all your tenants if they realize you're going to allow their behavior until the lease ends.

I was not satisfied, with the behavior of the Corporate World, in my sphere of Mechanical Engineering so I made the decision to leave.

The primary risk is that of human behavior: Did someone intentionally vandalize the property?

As I read all your comments about tenants tearing things up I wonder why you all tolerate this behavior from tenants?  

3) What behaviors should I avoid?