Breaking multiple windows, breaking a television, and staying away for that long a time is not something most emotionally stable husbands would do in a stable relationship with young children in the household. 

But, you simply can't afford to get emotional when trying to make an investment of this sort.

It’s a powerful strategy because it helps to solve one of the biggest challenges that flippers face: Becoming too emotionally attached to their deals.

I posted an NYT article below that touches on the emotional side of the issue, however, I am interested in discussing the legal, economical, and business related aspects of AFFH. http://www.nytimes.com/2015/08/09/us/a-year-after-...

Small percentage of occurring but big headache emotionally and financially if it does happen.

Talking to the attorneys may be the best means as they don't have the emotion of losing a loved one.

Unfortunately emotions often get in the way of these and any deals.

I am definitely the analytical type and it's difficult for me to establish an emotional connection.

To many investors get attached to their investments emotionally. 

It's sometimes tough to remove the emotional attachment from something like this and your opinions from an outsiders point of view really help.In answer to some of your questions/comments, I guess I've been lucky with the tenants I've had so far.