Hello BP community members,I'm a long-time BP lurker having browsed the discussion forums numerous times in the past but finally decided to sign up and join the community as a small step towards RE investment action.I relocated from the south Texas McAllen/Rio Grande Valley area, where 4plexes are abundant, back up to DFW within the last year.

Your next question is a matter of perception.

To ensure that there's a healthy give-and-take amongst the members I'd like to set the following requirement: Members should have either Annual Revenue of at least $250K (after occupancy taxes) OR own/manage 5 unique units (not a 3 BR home where numerous iterations of the bedrooms are rented out as different units).

A LOT of people have a negative perception of landlords or REI..

I'm looking to join a (legitimate) REI group for numerous reasons but I'm wondering whether I should pull the trigger on a REI group or REIA group.Located in Nashville, TN - specifically looking into either http://tnreia.com/ or http://www.reintn.org/Does anyone know the difference?

I have called DPS numerous times, they take him to the hospital and then a rehab/nursing home and within a month he is back home.

Public opinion weighs heavely on micro politicians,As for the perception of such a project lowering adjacent property values, I think the proof of such is unfounded without basis.

I've posted numerous times this same info.

Each country seems to have a market perception of fair value that may be a little different from your DCF calculations.

Since then they stated using dampners and you swing the lever twice a year to send MOST of the cool to top level (and let it drop down stairways) in summer and most of heat to lower level and let it rise in winter.I think they call it balancing,,works better than old too hot, too cold of old days.With smaller square footage houses tho, some claim the numerous short stairways take up too much space and cut up floor layouts.I do notice those multilevel s take longer to sell,,,and sell for some less than ranches or splits even.