I sell to just a few power players in my market.

This seems like abuse of power and a clear attempt to restrict competition to me.

The next tier would be urgent but non-emergency issues such as no power, no running water, main drain line blocked, etc.  

Therefore, my purchasing power has increased many-fold compared to a few years ago when $1 USD would be exchanged for $2,100 CP-$2,200 CP.

Let him know that you are always looking for (Locating real estate) good real estate deals, that you'd be willing to be a locator for him or partner up on a great equity based property - would he be interested in working with you, giving you a referral fee.Let him know that you have some skills in pounding the payment- farming and power prospecting, that you are always talking to motivated sellers --Ask him what kind of deals he likes - meet him -- have lunch -- ask lots of questions --Call him every opportunity you can - tell him about a FSBO you just discovered, a tax sale motivated sellers, a seller on Craig's List, a motivatedexpired listing.Remember you got to GIVE to GET!

Should be a lesson to everyone the power of social media (good/bad) Employees have to be held responsible at all times to uphold a company image!!

Recognize that with new ownership, a power shift will need to occur, especially since it sounds like the tenants have not had to follow rules.Your fire- pit- installing tenants may end up being more problematic than you anticipate.   

Depends how much time and brain power you want to apply.https://www.forbes.com/sites/brettowens/2018/07/29/the-best-reits-paying-up-to-8-youve-never-heard-of/#20b1971d5e3b

NOT fair is to abuse your power as a landlord ("I am going to raise your rent to more than you expected, or take $400 from you, and there's nothing you can do about it").

If you have power and water it wouldn't be too bad.