Nevertheless, some outside pressure (i.e.

While one of the purposes of the Tulum Airport is to alleviate the pressure on Cancun, the other is to be able to welcome the private jets from the busy wealthy set I mentioned above.

That way, ignoring the letter doesn't tank your deal, it makes the tenant in default, so you have some pressure. 

However, it comes with risks like higher complexity, cash flow pressures during vacancies, and interest rate exposure.

Just make sure to check their credentials and experience, and find someone who can explain things in simple terms.Also, keep an eye out for any red flags, like promises of huge refunds without a thorough review or pressure to pay a percentage of your refund.

Quote from @Jonathan Cooper: Quote from @Frankie Monahan: About pace, made me mad was I invested with him in the Sperber event, where pace promised a spot on a NFT house in Texas, but he lied and has not answered me for almost a year thats crazy, i knew something was off with it when i jumped on a call with one of his sales guy to talk to me about his program, very high pressure and just did not feel right to me. 

@Sean Anthony to us, this situation is really no different than a nonpaying tenant.We try to work with tenants, as "life happens", while keeping pressure on them by moving forward with the eviction process.

Peer pressure from their friends works 1000x better than anything we say to them. 

They have stepped in to cover repairs for me, pressured mngt to do the same, introduced me to other PM teams that would perform better, shared multiple resources with me to assist with the sale of the properties and have spent ample time helping me strategize overall about what to do with these properties.

There's some pressure from tenants, but you're right on site to handle things quickly.The real investor-agent.