I am a softy and struggle with confrontation, however all that is avoided if I'm an employee and its "my job".

I would not confront him or say anything rude or offensive, no reason to burn any bridges in business.

People who are difficult and confrontational do not last in a big brokerage, because brokers do not keep toxic people around to poison the "well".

There aren't a lot of opportunities in this area and this listing agent pretty much has ALL of the REO homes so I don't want to confront him and be wrong, if that makes sense.Thank you for the information.

, and according to my agent they are quite confrontational.

I then felt compelled to share my experience with members in the Bigger Pocket community so that they may be fully aware of what they may be confronting when dealing with Maverick going forward.With full disclosure, other than sitting through the webinar, I have had no further dealings with Maverick, nor its principals, representatives, Sellers or “Property Manager”.

@Michael Bertsch As the old saying goes "Happy wife, happy life" except for when she's asked to sign the loan agreement that you thought you told her about a couple weeks ago but it slipped your mind so your forced to confront her about AFTER she received the email from the loan company.

The PM does for the reason to avoid confrontation.

Tenant fell further behind but when confronted, would hand the landlord ( single widowed young mother of 2 young kids) a decent amount of money so the landlord would be sympathetic and allow them to stay.

This might include the confrontation in the parking lot, if you can tie it to one of your lease clauses.5.