In the end, you almost have to treat it like an apartment building and how tenants have to deal with their neighbors.

I am sort of tired of "I am a good tenant because I pay on time" so do an "X" for me right away; basically treating a landlord as a room service. 

While some guests might not treat it the same way, providing amenities like this is a chance we take with Airbnbs.

This is important because GOOD hosts know that good and reliable cleaners and handyman can be hard to find, so they treat their cleaners and handyman lke GOLD, which includes referring business to them, paying them quickly and promptly, respecting their time, and taking care of them on the holidays.   

I just kind of treat any value increase as a nice bonus on top of the core deal terms. 

There is some risk there could be issues those last two weeks, but I would just treat him as a guest of tenant A since it isn't very long.  

What I've been reacting against is the strong sentiments expressed here that treat any sort of social welfare program whatsoever as communism, even measures like increasing the minimum wage which would make such programs less needed.

If you want others to speak highly of you, then treat them better.

I am still a novice but they treat me fairly and never insult my ignorance. 

You have to treat REI like a business, which means you need to understand how to have a REI investment plan (this isn't a traditional business plan), and you have to understand how money works within the realm of REI.