People with EVs tend to be in a higher income bracket.

Feed something outside of their comfort zone and objections tend to increase.

I tend to agree with these sentiments.

They tend to be a pain in the a$$.

@Don Johnson  In general, the East side of SLC usually has the best appreciation for single family homes (neighborhoods like Sugarhouse, the Aves, East Millcreek, and anything along the East bench usually has good appreciation...but they also tend to be expensive properties to buy...).  ...everyone wants to live in those areas, but there's a finite number of houses to go around, and very few new single family homes are being built in those areas, so it's a fairly straightforward issue of low supply and high demand.However, I think I saw a stat recently that showed that some West side areas like Taylorsville had the highest appreciation in SLC last year (even higher than the East side neighborhoods)--my theory is that the East side has become so expensive, that most "normal" buyers (that is, people with fairly typical incomes) cannot afford the East side anymore, and are therefore being pushed toward West side areas like Taylorsville, driving up prices in those areas.... that's just my hunch (I don't have any data to back it up). 

I have been taking note of the things the landlords I know like to have done by their property managers and the things they tend to be frustrated by that some property management companies do or don't do.

Also, on a more pragmatic level, the people you meet at these types of events all tend to like talking about similar things - personal growth/development, how to be a better person, cool hobbies, and other interesting things outside of real estate.

We should be in the peak season for rentals now and past years we tend to rent higher and faster in the summer than the winter.

There are several, but they tend to specialize in specific areas of securities law.

I tend to believe it was the systems that they had in place that made it fail versus the long distance investing itself.