We confronted him via text and of course no response despite guaranteeing his work.

We confronted him about this, and he told us what seemed to be an honest story.

I'm good here, wasn't me, thanks for asking Greg :)    I don't get confrontational with tenants.... the news reported the landlord today was supposedly there about a rent dispute.   

One nephew had convinced the aunt that the town had taken the house back and they no longer had to worry about it… He was very angry when he found I had been speaking to the aunt and informed her that there was still an ownership interest in the property…  he apparently lost his mother recently and went through quite a process with dealing with her estate and presumably that is the reason he wants nothing to do with this house… Confronted me and said they wanted nothing to do with the property and were not willing to deal with attorneys and threatened me if I contacted anyone in his family again...I sent letters to the other cousins who I had good information for, but received no responses.  

I feel that its always good to confront your realtor and ask him/her what needs to be done to get the home sold.

I did not confront him as he would only be there for two more weeks.  

When confronted by the landlord who did himself a disservice by performing a self-help eviction, locking them out of the apartment.

The seller will be confronted with this problem with any other buyer.

Only after I confronted the broker did she admit it was true.What is the best way to work out the rental market there or elsewhere.Thanks.Stephen Moskowitz

Have to understand that most investors have learned RE under guru systems or specific "strategies" and what they are asking for are folks to provide services that will get on their bandwagon.When you start pushing buttons that effect someone's ability to make money you're going to get confrontation if they are not willing to take your advice and learn.