Second, if the person understands their asset, the community, the culture and the tenants they are able to operate and make tons of cash which is very much a good thing.

New Orleans still has deep economic drivers: one of the largest ports in the country, a massive tourism sector, a growing medical corridor, multiple major universities, strong cultural capital, and yes — national sports teams that keep us on the map and drive millions in annual revenue.

I'm sure there is a ton of value here in the Bigger Pockets forum but definitely seems like unfortunately growth in numbers has been the baseline rather than upholding a positive and helpful culture.

This expectation sounds to me a little too... contemporary? 

There's a real culture here around networking, sharing strategies, and building partnerships, especially in markets like Austin.

However, fresh paint and contemporary light fixtures can truly make a significant impact!

This is a culturally sensitive topic for Kauai because he is using a long-term rental as a vacation rental.

A rerun to office culture suggests many people who live in Florida will be moving away potentially to the Northeast.

This can also create tension with local landlord-tenant laws, insurance carriers, and zoning ordinances that may have safety or liability provisions related to firearms.To pursue a mission-driven rental community aligned with firearm culture legally, it would be safer to create a general "Second Amendment enthusiast" community rather than outright requiring gun ownership.

Finally, speak to neighbors and current tenants if possible—they can give insight into the culture of the building and any ongoing disputes or concerns.