This gives me an overview of the competition, what is the dream asking price, what is the real sold price, and how active and desireable the neighborhood is.Focus on the target market, its buying power, trends, demographics, etc. are even more important.For example, once again, the federal government announced they WILL be reducing the size of active troops.

I havent studied the area much but what little I do know is it operates on a different wavelength to some extent due to the amount of military personnel there.I believe with the drawdown of troops from overseas areas around Junction 2-5 years ago were on a building boom - not sure if it's still happening like that or not.

(GS Troop Cookie Mom, here.)

But you came here to rally the troops and get upset with anyone who doesn't share your passion over some window blinds.If it is that big of a deal to you....then fix it. 

I think what youve done here is great, as far as rallying the Delaware troops.

Ordinarily, you can manage property you own or if you are a salaried employee of the owner (not commission).

I'd be willing to rent my house out to a troop of circus clowns for $1000 per day.

Ordinarily a repair to the heating or air conditioning system is not an emergency. 

I ballparked an ARV for a commercial appraisal would easily exceed $600,000, so I was willing to pay more than what I ordinarily would pay for a single 3 unit apartment building.

To give an example, an umbrella policy ordinarily will not cover "intentional acts"; therefore, if a tenant (or prospective tenant) decides to sue you for housing discrimination, your umbrella policy might not cover you.