It’s probably still a bad deal for the owner to install in more than about 10-15% of the assigned parking spots.

And so when the counter shows a five figure commish the broker has a hard time explaining why that kind of money is a bad deal for them..

It became so bad I documented on other platforms that I do not list on CraigsList.   

Having bad tenants is not something you would like to have, thus make sure the tenant has sufficient income, credit, and who they are.

I'm not saying that you need stick around with someone no matter how bad they are, just that you need to be mindful on your projects going forward. 

People see these 26-year-old YouTubers pretending to be rich and living their greatest life, and they think it's possible to become wealthy by just wanting it bad enough.

In the last 2 years we have had two different properties where tenants left a bad flea problem behind, and it's a PITA to get them gone because you have to spray multiple times and vacuum everywhere multiple times. 

Long story short.
Went thru a relationship issue and lost it all last year. So the credit score is horrible (was a 822 before. Yes I am sick about it).
Over the summer i bought a home in cash that's worth 140-160k. ...

Both approaches can be effective, but they come with different sets of considerations.Turnkey properties are often a safer choice, especially for those just starting out.

Milton and Farmington can be excellent choices, too, often with more budget-friendly options and the chance to add value in less saturated areas, might have better cash flow luck here.For lenders and agents, I'd recommend networking with those who have experience specifically in the NH Seacoast markets since these towns can vary in terms of tenant demographics and rental demands.