There is nothing saying you can't increase rent asap but I've seen owners do that and it causes a lot of discontent and I'm more focused on stabilizing the property first and then rent increases come next. 

We're on it to win it together, not vocalize discontent.

And why so much discontent about today’s society when only 50 years ago our society was lynching people for having a different color of skin.

I received about 12 phone calls, some who called to voice their anger and discontent that someone could send a letter with the assumption that their house was vacant.  

Thanks for your thoughts and ideas I know this was a pretty vague topic and maybe should be posted in the "discontent with the rat race/socioeconomic structures that seem trap people in them based on class for life while they perpetually struggle to get a bite of the carrot that perpetually dangles just out of reach from their hungry teeth" section...

There does seem to be discontent with the flow of loans making their way to closing, this is from comments and conjectures not from hard statistical data.History is the best guide to reading the fundamental signs in any market.

If they are collecting a property management fee and not performing to expectations, that could cause discontent among the group. 

I expressed my discontent and asked how was this not know before and that I had already given them a check for the appraisal that says it's non-refundable.

Newcomers-gentrification and it’s discontents by Matthew SchuermanJust started so can’t endorse or critique but aims to be a balanced look at “the ways policy makers over the past 60 years have aided gentrification in both deliberate and inadvertent ways”Looks at Mission, Brooklyn and Cabrini-Green in Chicago.Shoutout to @russel Brazil for the Whitey read.

I don’t feel discontent with my job because I see it for what it is.