When you take out senior citizens, people with children, and people who are about to have children, I don't understand how certain urban markets can trade at 10x multiples (NY, SF, DC, Seattle) to every other part of the country. 

They don’t like to be on camera they may try to break them but replace them.Then contact your police district in Chicago ask for community police office fill out a citizens request form to have attention paid by the police tactical team and patrol to be out on the lookout for gang activity.

One new executive order that was recently signed allows individual citizens to form groups which can purchase their own insurance and negotiate the way a larger business would.

Scenario:- Landlord/Owner bought 2 br/2ba flat in San Francisco Richmond area- Rented to 2 seniors (couple) that has lived in the flat for almost 8 years (rented since 2009)- Rent is around 1000/month but Market Value is now around 3000/month- Rent has been stagnant for all 8 years (never raised)- Owner/Landlord would like to evict tenant to bring rent up to market value or to live in - Owner/Landlord is open for Cash for Keys or OMI (Owner Move In) eviction to get place back but wants to assess what is the best financial/logical decision-  OMI process estimated to cost around 16,000 for Tenants + 5000 for Lawyer-  Owner/Landlord already offered 21,000 to Tenants, but Tenants "googled it" and saw numbers as high as 100,000 for other "Cash for Key's" offers.Question:- As a Landlord/Owner, what is the basic calculation to use when assessing how much money to offer as "Cash for Keys" as the Base amount vs  Industry Avg vs High Amount.- IE: Is it something like 5x monthly rent?

For the past 5+ years I've been working with a client in a situation very similar to yours: UK citizen, but currently living outside the UK, intrigued by the US real estate market, averse to turn-key solutions, seeking cash flow.I'd love to put the two of you together so you can compare notes and discuss strategies.

But the job of the senior executives of corporations is to maximize the long-term value of their shareholders.I love Corporate America now because all of these senior executives work for me, simply by me owning a low-cost total market index fund.

They said it was for seniors but had no elevators etc. and did not want to agree to deed restrictions for plan approval by the county/city.

@Mel Hayes, We've had several clients go that way both US citizen seeking passive  and Foreign nationals wanting to avoid the stress of a FIRPTA issue.  

Although we are both citizens, we live and work overseas (Sweden at the moment).

They always respond with "We will escalate this case to a Senior associate", and then close the ticket.I am wondering if it is best to file through my own insurance or should I continue to follow Airbnb's processes?