Although from the landlord's perspective, it appears that the price has been dropped significantly from where they started, it still may not be enough to meet current market levels where demand is sustainable. 

New listeners really need to understand that RE is a long game and bringing back people that have been doing it for a long time and getting that perspective would definitely be worthwhile. 

Again "it depends"Thanks for sharing your perspective!

1) We want the court responses going to the attorney, not us.2) We use eviction-focused attorneys that have scales of efficiency & price accordingly, so we really wouldn't save the owner much anyways.Have tried to share the "other side's perspective" with you, but you seem stuck on proving you're a victim.WIsh you the best of luck.

From a buyer's perspective, I don't think I want to go into business with someone who I don't know.

I'm happy to share my experiences with you, hopefully it'll lend a little bit of perspective.

I could learn a lot off of David from a marketing perspective.

Of course, happy to offer different perspectives.

The latter also encourages them to leave the place in good condition and to make it available for showings (with 24 hours' notice and grouping showings-never leave perspective tenants alone inside if the house is occupied).

Knowing my end goal is to move to another state (Sperryville or Staunton, VA) and 3-4ish hours away to start a small hobby farm, does it make sense to pay off these properties rapidly in the next 5-6 years so that I have a total clean slate from a lending perspective in order to finance the land, house, and buildings, or does it not matter?