It's the only way you'll get a good idea of what the market is really doing in your area, and keeps everyone competing to find the best coverage, deductibles, and premiums for your specific account.Hope this is helpful. 

This is a fine needle to thread because at this size, you very quickly start competing with high net worth individuals who are seeking summer homes. 

How cool.Well, It's because I was seen as a player, a closer (meaning I close on deals I put under contract).I said, "I didn't know you owned a building" and to that he said "yes, it's the building with two - first floor retail spaces and 9 apartments on the corner".Dang, just what I love.

If you're not conducting the work yourself, contract with reputable and competent companies.

I have studied both and Section 8 is a lot easier.Yes, Section 8 is intended to help with the issue of available housing for low income people so absolutely its not designed to compete with your Class A rentals.

Some who are major players doing big stuff.

I don’t see any real estate competing with that.  

Don’tsign a Non Compete Agreement.

If you choose to go this route have a very competent attorney on your side and listen to his advice.

The proposed $38.5 billion deal would combine two major players in the U.S. convenience store market, potentially controlling 20% of the market.7-Eleven, the largest U.S. convenience store chain with 12,601 locations, currently holds 14.5% of the market.