If you want to be an asset manager focused more on leasing and property management...then and only then would I suggest the MBA maybe.If you want to climb the entrepreneurship ladder a JD, MSF, MBA, CPA, CFA... all are useless without grasping the mindset first.I possess a law degree with an undergrad in Econ/Finance and I am still giving serious consideration to the power of the Masters in Finance.

As I'm getting the foundation of by business started, I'm trying to take into consideration the tax implications as well as the legal implications of the money I spend.

Then they sit back and wait for a retailer like me, who has invested considerable resources in marketing, finding the lead, negotiating with the seller, and getting a good price (leaving us a margin, and cash in the seller's pocket). 

I TRULY appreciate your guidance and consideration!

As far as I've seen and heard here and elsewhere, an expense ratio for a higher end property will be considerably lower.

The full height colored/glass back splashes look busy to me, and the thin border gives a pop of color without overwhelming things.

Try this... build a much larger column base at the same height as the bottom of the stone, maybe tapered (bigger at the bottom) and made from a similar stone, with a much larger column (easily built onto the existing post) resting on top.Find a NATURAL, neutral-colored, plain stone or slate, and tile the raised concrete stoop.Paint the entry door a deep, very rich color that complements the brick.Then, the gable on the right with round-butt shingles (I think) needs a lighter color, maybe even a bit bright to complement both the brick and the entry door, since it extends over the stoop.Finally, taller greenery under the stone with a lower front level of varying texture and color (especially around the entry) will result in the stone being much less prominent.

I have a condo I rent out in downtown Jersey City and 2 unit multi family in the heights. 

Due to a clause in the existing lease regarding drugs, I think I have grounds to evict, but along with that there is another clause about being considerate of the "rights, comfort, health, safety, or convenience of others."

They will believe they are "owed" consideration for the improvements they have made to the property.