This perception will change quickly once Tesla starts selling it's robots next year.

Depending on market (lets say one invest at Tesla or OpenAI at the beginning).So all these investment can be allocated appropriately based on investor risk perception, there's no correct answer for sure.

Without it, you're really relying on other people's perceptions.

So, I don't know if it is a function of their management or a function of the investors they manage for, but tenants have a negative perception of their properties.  

They dive deeper into niche services by providing in-depth analysis from a high-level and experienced point of view.I see your biggest obstacles as a lack of experience and background as investors and the perception that these are services your wife should already be offering as the licensed agent.Given those obstacles, what differentiates your service? 

My perception: with more inventory, price reductions, insurance rates and taxes on a moon-shot trajectory, it's looking like the storm is on the way.

The market/media perception of this is so skewed it boggles my mind. 

@Jesse Bennett, I have not, but Chris's experience aligns with my perception.  

3) Price is too high for prospect perception of property value--- Prospects are only willing to pay so much for what a property is.

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