Doing so will help others to not make the same mistakes and disarm scammers in certain cases.

The protections which I would assume were made with acompassionate eye toward venerable renters backfired and brought outthe worst behavior from many tenants and have caused smallerlandlords to pull their properties from the market .

Don’t be afraid to ask questions, seek advice, and even make mistakes.

At the same time, the number of companies expecting to downsize has dropped to 37%, the lowest since 2021.This change could signal that the worst of the downsizing trend is behind us.

Their mistakes often cost them way more than a professional manager ever would.I have a perfect example in my upcoming book. 

@Brynn KurtzI would do additional research and learn how many people today are buying housing with none of their own moneyAlso even if you were to do this, you still need money to invest in real estate as properties need constant repairsThe most frequent mistake I see is people take these guru programs and spend all their $ on the guru and have no money to invest in real estate

I mean you could make offers and if you are in the market and they aren't you can always file complaints, (only legit ones) with the city, to keep it on their radar and make it a squeeky wheel for the current owner, but yeah i'm not really a fan of bailing out people in any industry who make mistakes, so by all means by the properties but not your or anyone else's problem that they made the errors they did.  

The mistakes you make will also affect deals.That’s why a good percentage of deals fall through.

I will not make that mistake again. 

Reliable tenants are the exception, not the norm.A common mistake is assuming that all renters are alike so the property type is not critical.