Purely my perspective, but I don't really see any downside to having your license assuming you aren't planning to do anything unethical or seemingly unethical.Just make sure you disclose (both verbally and in all contracts), and you should be fine.

It's interesting to hear different perspectives about the business from various park owners/managers.

If you want to know what the property is worth to an investor from an income perspective, read this:http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2010/06/30/introduction-to-real-estate-analysis-investing/Then use the formula:Value = NOI / Cap RateIf you don't know what the cap rate is in your area, I would use 10% to get a reasonable estimate.

Students can read something and have a totally different slant which can broaden ones perspective.

But it got me thinking, aside from just an investment perspective, what does the future of these cities truly hold?

Thank you for your intelligent feedback and perspective.

I certainly can't add perspective here since I've only been a member since May.

I don't want to sound banal but a lot of my influence in that perspective comes from The Donald.

I guess it's just perspective though.

The problem is, these unimportant tasks ultimately become part of your routine, and not only are you using them as time fillers, but you're prioritizing them over important tasks, as you've lost the perspective of what's really important.If you can get your brain to accept that you can accomplish just as much -- if not more -- in fewer than 40 hours, and if you can overcome the stigma society has created about having to work at least 40 hours per week, you may realize they you can achieve just as much success in far less time.