I know different people have different views on this, but if you're a competent licensee, you're a competent licensee, whether you attend a mandatory class or not.

I would be interested in your experiences in Worcester, as the properties I did research/view, I was not interested in the neighborhoods.

@William Johnson You don't necessarily have to view a property to make an offer on it.

In my case, I've posted my views that the best in-depth resources are local community colleges and/or law classes geared specifically to your state statute.

I view personal debt as being bad while I view reasonable business debt as being ok, not good but ok.

I would tell the landlord, just state the facts, no opinions, so the landlord is able to come to their own view. if the letter is factual and you can prove it there does not seem to be much come back.

I'm familiar with statistics and the issue is that there are never enough in a sample size to pin point a particular property for a valid assumption, every parcel or dirt and every building is unique, something that is difficult to grasp by those who view RE as a widget.

I want to view this from all different perspectives.

Others may have different views based upon their experiences.A knowledgeable CPA will be able to not only provide you with insight on deductions and business structure, but they will also help to educate yourself through conversations and questions.  

Both of the view point are heavily threaded like you said...