🤔Looking for suggestions… if you were my shoes.

It will give you good practice for how to handle transactions for clients and put you in the client's shoes. 

We're kicking ourselves for not buying last summer before the home prices rose.

I’m trying to put myself in a normal person’s shoes, and I feel like I’d be more inclined to answer a phone call and discuss selling my home rather than responding to a post card or yellow letter.

I think the best thing to do re: negotiation, offer etc and step into the shoes of the seller.

What would you do in his shoes?

I'm jealous that you'll be getting your shoes (tires?)

If I was in your shoes, I would chalk that up to the cost of a lesson and let them out and re-lease ASAP.  2.

I'd emphasize that it's not safe for her to live there in the current condition, the city is going to start charging for violations and you can't allow it to continue.In your shoes, I would loop in the Housing Authority caseworker because if she gets kicked out and/or doesn't pay her rent, she can lose her voucher, which would further add to her issues.I have generally found that empathy goes a long long way.

https://www.har.com/content/newsroom/Houston Real Estate Highlights in June:-Single-family home sales increased for the thirteenth consecutive month, up 13.6 percent year-over-year with 10,638 units sold;-The Days on Market (DOM) figure for single-family homes fell from 57 to 29;-Total property sales rose 16.9 percent with 13,090 units sold – the highest volume in history;-Total dollar volume increased 43.8 percent to $4.8 billion – a historic high;-The single-family average price reached a new record high, increasing 23.7 percent to $395,316; -The single-family median price rose 20.0 percent to $314,500 – also a record high; -Single-family homes months of inventory registered a 1.5-months supply, down from 3.0 months year-over-year and below the national inventory of 2.5 months;-On a year-to-date basis, single-family homes sales are running 25.9 percent ahead of 2020’s record pace.