I find that the potential sellers are either too paranoid to find (they hide from everyone fearing their creditors) or emotionally divorced from the property....they have already made up their mind to default and there is no way to impress upon them that that's a horribly bad decision.Some of what I experience is unique to Texas and Texas rules however.

In this business you need to learn to take the emotion out of things. 

It is simple math that you are better off than not borrowing.But there is always a comfort/emotional component to investing and that needs to be taken into consideration too.

Couldn’t be further from the truth.And before the thread de-rails it is not about service animals, emotional support peacocks, or seeing eye hamsters.

Home style doesn't usually matter unless it's an emotional investor.

Leave emotion out of it! 

(easy to think)"Don't get emotional, invest in projects where the numbers make sense."

A homeowner may be subject to more emotional attachment or need more control of the flip, which would be a nightmare.

If she fights you the fees run about $1500 but less than that if she doesn’t fight.In the meantime, play by the rules don’t make any mistakes and don’t get emotional.

As I'm sure you are aware, someone service dogs and emotional support dogs cannot be denied a rental.