If you were in business long enough, you might be able to make a reasonable court argument against someone glomming on to your identity, but business is business, and registries and trademark protection exists for a reason.

Those with little or no money who actually don't buy and hold RE that run around calling themselves "investors" are just wearing an ego button on their shirt, pretty much a self proclaimed identity and that in itself can mislead a seller.

@Kris Haskins Sorry that sucks.YOUR GUYS WANT A STORY....A guy bought my property with fake funds. created a fake POF and stole someone else's identity to make initial payments.He ended up going to fail for 10 years Property was in FL, 3 years ago crazy scams do happen

It's an entire street of 25x29 brick boxes that are more or less identical. 

Land costs vary greatly all over the place, in my area two identical houses only 2-3 blocks away from each could vary in price by $200k because of the street they're on or school district they are in.

Don't think I'll get it back because I don't know who the guy's true identity.

With cross breeding  and the ease of experimentation with genetically identical clones from a common mother plant, the possibilities are truly endless.

A snippet:You are suffering from an identity disorder.

This concept is identical to banks or any credit-granting institution charging a higher interest rate for a perceived higher-risk loan.This is an extreme example, but should be a fair way of exhibiting cap rates fall in line with the risk of the underlying investment.If you are analyzing a deal involving cap rates, it is highly advisable to have a commercial broker involved to help provide that local market perspective on appropriate cap rates for the area.

Below is the HUD chart for my market and a rentometer estimate for two of my identical units in the same community, just a block away from each other.