It's important to fight for a good deal, but to also be developing healthy relationships with the people you are working with.For the rest, it would be up to you!

We were all flying high for a good number of years, then the number of str's grew so large that the locals lost their minds and started fighting tooth and nail against us.

Anything excessive could backfire on you and it's what causes tenants to fight you in court rather than move on. 

That profession has many veterans and some of them would fight you for position.I definitely would recommend a BRRRR strategy and tell you to be wise with your money when making repairs or doing rehab. 

I'm a student in my last year at Texas A&M University,  and as you can see by my subject line, my current mission is to fight and scrap my way into the multifamily industry from the start.  

I have settled litigation myself, and my clients (when I was a litigator in Texas) have settled lawsuits by writing checks for things when they weren't liable, but it was cheaper than paying the lawyers to fight about it.

Make them fight LOL.

If you must file an in rem QT because you have unknown heirs, or can't find former owner to serve papers on him, then taking it to a judgment will cost between $3,000 and $5,000 IF nobody puts up a hard fight.

That means I can use that $25,000 for legal fees if they fight me.

We are always ready to fight the last war.