He had a grin a little at the advise of keeping his personal safety in mind and he couldn't help but think how much he sounded like an exasperated but concerned parent. It was the same string of words in the same tone of voice his own parents had been using for years, and although they loved him and vice-versa, there steadily came to be an understanding that it was more of a cursory gesture than any real effort to shake him from what he was doing. "I'll be sure to pencil it in."
The only issue Parker had with watching out for his personal safety was when it became such a focus that he spent more time just looking out for himself than doing anything he felt had real worth. Sure, he didn't want to get hurt or die, but a lot of things were going to happen whether he took precautions or not, and he could only see worrying as wasted time.
"Well, good to hear it was a false alarm," he murmured, nodding in thanks when Luther saved some of contents of his bag from tumbling to the floor. The grisley description of the happenings in the building's past was enough to make his eyebrows furrow, and he wondered if maybe he hadn't done enough research into the building before he'd settled on it and told his folks. At the time he'd been looking price, of course, and location--and both had seemed to more than he could have hoped for. "Does this threatening building often break the elevator as well?" he asked, glancing to the control panel when he realized they were stuck before turning his eyes back on the inspector's less than rested face.