I regularly tour BP folks past my buildings and in such instances the properties reflect ME so I want them basically presentable.

A:  Yes.Your post reflects a concern that this "opportunity" is somehow a "one time event". 

Joshua Tree visitation is not a strong reflection of the short-term rental market. 

While there is some truth to what's being said regarding homes being torn down at what appears to be a rather pre-mature time, especially in comparison to North American homes which may be in use well over 100 years, a lot of the information contained is reflective of theory - derived from a predetermined "depreciation" formula established by the government, in essence, to keep the economy humming.The basic formula was determined by taking the age of all the homes that had been razed, and averaging out their age.

I'm curious to know how long-term experienced agents have adapted their marketing and advertising strategies to reflect this increasingly technological era we are entering.

The deficits are definitely reflected in the taxes.

Otherwise you need to reflect on if it really needs to be in your lease and if so, you need to hire someone to ensure enforcement if you aren't willing to do so yourself.

Here is a link explaining the details on the ServiceMembers Leave and Earning Statement, which is the key document you need from them:https://www.moody.af.mil/Porta...This site will decipher the ranks/paygrades between different services:https://www.military.com/join-...If they just transferred to your location, their LES may not reflect the local BAH.

Something with character that reflects the locale, or an interest of yours.

Similarly, the cabinets, counters, and shelving items reflected in this report are not integral parts, nor permanent coverings, of the structural components of the building.