Some examples I heard were things like:- What constitutes an emergency (meaning you can be contacted outside of business hours), and what does not

Emerge from this journey a self-made millionaire, still driving your beat-up old car, still living like you make $40,000 per year. 

They have expertise in each of those codes.Also the trick with basement apartments is usually emergency escape Windows- sills can't be more than 44"'off the ground, and the operable area must be min 5.7sf

I hit my head at my own rental this weekend, lacerating my head and taking a trip to the Emergency Room.

They are rather the best neighborhood/s or zip code(s) within an 'emerging' to not yet overpriced and unsustainable area, and there are consequently "winners, and loosers" in probably every major metro... and terms deals (for more than "one trick ponies" vs. say "wholesalers" as Brian Gibbons is fond of saying... who likely has also done hundreds of deals, and just doesn't brag about it...) so who cares?

Each year I contribute to my retirement account and I keep a year's worth of emergency savings on hand.

Using certain real estate and other strategies with the cash value (take it out and lend it, lend to your self and pay yourself back what you'd pay a lender, buy cars or items you would normally get financing on, have an emergency fund, etc etc), the velocity of the practically 5% a year you'll get if you do absolutely nothing in it will greatly increase its velocity.  

Looking for syndicator experienced in PA to facilitate an emerging deal to convert existing 25-room historic hotel in Chester Co. to 8-12 apts., plus renovate and operate 12 add'l units in two bldgs. adjacent to it.

Stable renter base though with great job market and emerging tech community.

I deal with all those little things.The only time I call for service is when it is an emergency.