The perception of you as a rich STR owner verses a resident is probably an important one to address.I think some of the problem here is that you aren't a member of town. 

Unfortunately, most people are still thirty in the desert at the end of it.Btw, the other option is to just ask some smart, nice people where the water is, and then go buy some water with that $100...I'm curious to see if your views/perceptions change after you've done 10 or 20 or 30 deals...  

The less effected areas could see a loss of population due to perceptions of increased risk of storm damage from stronger than usual storms and greater than usual rainfalls.3.

Interest should really be pegged at the perception of actual risk compared to conventional loans, the ability to pay and credit standing of the borrower.

Negaunee is more desirable than Ishpeming (closer to Marquette, and a perception of better schools). 

Just my experience and personal perceptions...

Each iteration I read about not having a GC supply or pay for materials, actually has nothing about a desire to control the materials management leg of things, it's from a perception/assumption that it will save-$, effect a reduced cost of materials. 

(we are about to possibly get statewide rent control) We landlords all need to seriously consider the consequences of these perceptions and our actions.

Sometimes there are some tiny details in perception, which you could get only personally connecting with people who enter the property. 

I do have problem with them taking advantage of homeowners and not giving an accurate perception of what they are leaving on the table.