For example, rent on time or early for all periods (weekly or monthly) in the past 12 months; no disturbances; repairs for tenant caused damages paid by tenant; informing landlord of misbehavior by other tenants; and I'm sure you can come up with more.

The damage was in excess of the security deposit.

If so, what is the most effective way to get it in front of the right audience (Hotel Developer?)

Don't you think that's going to cause damage to the property?

It doesn't sound to me as though you have any DAMAGES, and you if you're planning on suing the INDIVIDUAL it is likely a WASTE OF TIME and MONEY.Over 95% of all judgements against individuals in the US are WORTHLESS.

The Fed rate cut has very little effect on fixed mortgage rates and frequently causes those rates to rise.

Talk to the broker in the office.If that doesn't work, talk to the owner who listed their house with an agency who is ignoring their fiduciary duty with malice and callous disregard for the damage the seller will suffer from a foreclosure.

It's just preference, and what you feel is most effective for you.

Anyone have any experience on residential property values when a park is put in? There's a neighborhood in my area that just got the ok for a new (and quite large) park where there was a rundown block of old buildings...

The Motley Fool, for example, is a free site--the largest on the Internet--effectively moderated, by the way, that tried to charge for board participation.