The majority of people lie closer to the middle of the spectrum though and are less vocal.

My definition of, and how to manage a good tenant, as opposed to a hobby landlords definition and management are at opposite ends of the spectrum.

Cap rate and cash flow averages drop for having that consideration.When you move up to the next spectrum for yield you have some mom and pop to regional tenants mixed in with the nationals.

I'm glad to be on the Scott side of the spectrum vs the Joey side!

The opposite side of the spectrum requires a lot of capital.

On the opposite end of the spectrum, Class D apartments are those you wouldn’t want to touch with a ten-foot pole.

That brings up another question in my mind... with an uptick in people leaving the Bay Area and potentially many of those people being near the lower end of the income spectrum and grandfathered into favorable rent control situations... is this an opportunity for landlords to turn tenants/units  and bring rents to market rates?  

Rentals in those locations usually have to be very high end to do well or appeal to the total opposite end of the spectrum that seems to be cash based so that the owners don't report much. 

This one covered the entire spectrum.

I used Spectrum Press out of Rockland, Ma.The owner's name is Brian, and the number is 781.982.7110.I was VERY pleased with the finish product...my card is bright orange, 4-sided, with raised lettering...almost like a mini-flyer of sorts.