So after 25 years, you might have a portfolio full of aging properties that you want to unload because you're sick and tired of chasing your PM to get stuff done.

I do understand the perceived longterm benefits, but 20 years is a long time, good news is that you have equity if you get tired of it, bad news is what the tenant is going to do to your house.some helpful hints for you-1. when you get the RTA, request a rent number you will never get, let them tell you the most they are able to pay then accept it, don't offer it for them.2. expect to fail your first inspection, which is how these inspectors justify there jobs.

We have driven these police cruisers cross country numerous times with one flat tire so far.

It gets rather tiring...

Even with this financing, your margin of error is so small that one flat tire will derail your return for a half a decade. 

You could piss off the judge and it may cost you more if you go in and ask for more then your entitled to.Sometimes you have to remember your business has expenses, think of it like having a car and having to change the tires or the oil.

Try to make the situation fair as possible and they will hopefully understand that.Would you get angry if you took your car to the shop for a flat and they replaced all the tires.

I recently read this in How to Win Friends and Influence People, and it re-emphasized to me the incredible importance of the dialogue with our potential clients: "Thousands of salespeople are pounding the pavements today, tired, discouraged and underpaid.

Tentatively (likely) settled on CO - was looking for a fix/flip I could live in while I 'fixed' - and while I looked for that 'near' perfect property to call home - hopefully for the last time (tired of moving). 

Won't many tired landlords own their property in a LLC?