This summer we just went from 15th to 14th largest city in the nation and the job growth is on the incline as well.

It very well could have been the people(individual agents) and something you can say part time or eager new agents are better, but if I'm not selling top of market stuff, I'm not very inclined to race to the top of the charts to find my agent. 

I've been debating passive vs. active for my first acquisition with an inclination to start passively to leverage other's experience and build many connections during the process. 

If you were crooked enough and so inclined, or a dumb investor who stripped the equity and spent it on losing propositions. 

Some sellers are not inclined nor do they have the resources to repair their property.

Considering their consistent history of timely payments and their genuine apprehension of facing eviction under our ownership, I am inclined to place a higher level of trust in their statements compared to the unresponsive property management and seller. 

There is the inclination to just answer yes when prospective tenants apply.

That way, when she pays "late", she's still on time.You could even combine that with a strategy my former landlord (property manager, really) used to employ: The lease shows that the rent is $xxx, but if paid before the due date there's a $100 discount (incentive = positive motivation; late fees are negative motivation and are less effective).Another poster suggested you might not be landlord material, and I'm inclined to agree.

I am inclined to ignore the letter because to me it seems like they are asking me to provide information that will raise my property taxes. 

@Jay Hinrichs - I'm inclined to believe lenders will step up to the plate and offer the ability to incorporate buyer side commissions into the mortgage payments in certain situations.