You don't get extra money, but the appraiser gets a better feeling, and it's impossible to separate humans from their feelings (unless you're Spock!).

When Covid goes away that trend will weaken significantly and most of humanity will go back to working and living the old fashioned way and cities will continue to grow. 9-11 did not kill New York - although I know in the early day’s post the attacks there were a lot of articles about how NYC will empty out.

In a way it's just human nature to doubt anything that's either new to you, runs against your training/experience or "sounds too good to be true".Most of the folks around you won't share your enthusiasm.

How we behave during these processes defines who we are as human beings.

You need to read up on the Human Rights Code as well as one wrong word could get you into thousands of dollars worth of trouble. 

., but it is still considered a constant, a physical space.As human beings, we exist in both TIME AND SPACE.

This can sometimes happen when a seller perceives a buyer as very interested and capable of paying more.Administrative or Human Error: While less common, there's always a possibility of an error in the counteroffer process.In response to this, you might consider the following:Re-evaluate Your Offer: Ensure that your offer is still in line with the market.

They are human too.

I don’t make your state laws per se but I wouldn’t do it prior to ownership simply because of human nature… both of the tenant and former owner. 

I will definitely need to add some additional human capital to my team since this would be my first investment in a project of this size.