All financial laws benefit someone, I agree, but I'm not arguing the reason they did it, laws are usually anchored in the public good more than to a special interest, not saying interests don't play, but the reason is based on the public good to justify them. 

Mobile homes in hurricane areas are built to higher standards, and require additional anchoring.

You used the phrase "common sense" to describe the way investors should view statements from Turnkey companies and I don't disagree, but it is a common psychological error to anchor back to what we know when dealing with something that we don't.  

The property is not a good rental as it is costing more than you are making and at some point is going to be a anchor that will financially hold you back.

• Single, 41, no anchors.

It’s your anchor.

Depending on location limited parking might not be that big of a negative if it is in a walkability urban core type area or small city town where everyone walks around to businesses.If it's a destination type spot in a strong suburban but with lot's of greenspace and no nearby cross anchor areas for overflow parking then having a bad design for parking can be a big negative.

If you can't learn anything new about the seller's goals and they just want you to throw out terms, then start the negotiation by "anchoring."

Other than that it does not require much work.On the other side however there is a tenant that has managed to find a way to put drywall anchors into every unforgiving place along with destroying the carpet and trim in most of the house.

I already anchored her by telling her our offers are typically 100-150K below market prices.