Lawyers, police, emotional stress, your name associated with a shooting, stigma on your building, opportunity cost by being distracted, possible jail time... none of that is good for business.

This deal, which combines emotional connection, market opportunity, and long-term financial growth, is a How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

Because honestly, at one point, I considered his offer and was afraid of the possibility that if I didn't accept I'd be taken to court and be responsible for putting my children on the street, and I can see those types of scare tactics and resulting emotions being enough to scare someone into complying with a transaction no matter how laden it is with misrepresentation, non disclosure and fraud it could be.Again, I don't know if I misunderstood the laws and regulations or not, I could be wrong.

I think you're right, the lack of control is probably going to be your biggest emotional hurdle.There may be some middle ground that softens that blow up. 

Most aren't putting anything inaccurate in the deck, but they anything in there is designed to create an emotional response to the property, and anything NOT in there is intentionally left out.  

Motivation is indeed an emotional thing not a logical thing.

Even though she’s got an emotional support animal, you could still set some ground rules for cleanliness and respectful use of shared spaces.

But so far I have found it to be an emotionally exhaustive process and have had zero luck.

@Douglas Alexander, best advice is to mind your numbers and don't fall in love with a particular piece of real estate.People get emotional over homes...

Making an emotional purchase decision on an investment property and ignoring the numbers.