If someone called me up and asked on such, my knee-jerk reaction would be to all but shrug them off.

What I am wondering is if this is a knee jerk reaction to Hurricane Helene.  

What is a big deal is our response and reaction to the issue.

I still consider myself fairly new to this world, and I can say with 100% certainly the biggest battles are the internal ones, and this industry has given the pleasure of being forced to address several of my short comings, and continue to address them all the time.I find I get the most emotional when I get reactionary, so my constant focus is around honing and suppressing reaction as a whole both internal and external.Thanks for taking the time to write this up.

That's exactly my first reaction reading similar posts.

It seems to be a human knee-jerk reaction to show resilience in the face of disaster.My theory is that the second line of houses looking at the debris field in front of them are more likely to sell.

I had the same WTF reaction, why would a vacant property need a smoke detector but lo and behold it was in the "master policy", a copy of which never was provided at the time. 

We charge a pet fee for visiting pets that is at the high end of boarding cost and at move out we charge to have HVAC professionally cleaned and carpets professionally cleaned (many of our units do not have any carpet) to place unit back in animal free state (many people are allergic to pet dander).

@Patti RobertsonI am more concerned about the reaction of the seller than that of the buyer.

And you need to stop with the knee jerk reaction that things are tenant with no evidence to such.