As a landlord, once the moratorium is lifted, I'm about the same place from that day forward - Existing or new tenant.I think I might evict the bad actors (like 10%) since if a guy skips 3 months or more, odds of him paying off are slim and I don't like their behaviors.On the rest I want to stay, I'll do a work out.  

Also a professional actor; you can find my work as 'John Patryn' (stage name) on IMDb ROOTSBorn in Poland, grew up in Finland, moved to NYC from Stockholm, Sweden.

As a property manager, I often inherit properties from bad actors and work hard to try to get underperforming properties up to par.Good luckGo Tribe.Bob Collett

Sad to say there is lots of opportunities in Detroit, but that breeds bad actors waiting to make a few bucks off someone.This was a recent story in the newspaper: http://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/special-repo...Guys like this are just the tip of the iceberg. 

It also includes any intentional act or omission that may cause a financial loss to the lender (a loan that is made and then upon discovery of certain matters the loan is no longer marketable as intended can create such a loss) regardless of such a loss being suffered or intent of a borrower or their awareness of such a loss to some extent, depending on those circumstances.

This is discussed and required by the Dodd-Frank Act, or as currently stipulated. 

Most agents dislike wholesalers and refuse to work with them and it's mostly because of a handful of bad actors.

There are some bad actors in the turnkey space.

Could all these people be actors?

I have been studying RE investing for many years and it is time to act, or will be soon.