But that is not what this post is about.As we pay off properties the fear is that all this equity has been created and now we could be sued by an ambulance chaser attorney or anyone that wants to try to become a 'slip and fall millionaire'. 

I do screen heavily, but fear that with less expensive properties it will be difficult to find "quality" applicants that can pass screening unless I greatly lower standards.  

However, it definitely incited fear and anxiety.

I also fear if I do a lawsuit, they'll just increase HOA fees to compensate.

Fear is natural, but you can overcome fear by removing as much risk as possible.

side note: I've been selling real estate for 13 years now and finally stepped out of fear and pulled the trigger on this one (and another just like it) in January of 2017.View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

Landlords that operate their business through avoidance due to fear of vacancies usually lose more money and retain low quality tenants.

I purchased this condo right out of school, fearing that I was going to be priced out of the market because everywhere I turned, new records were being set in housing prices in the Seattle area.

Purchase price: $470,000 Cash invested: $60,000 Sale price: $440,000 I purchased this condo right out of school, fearing that I was going to be priced out of the market in the hot market of 2007.

I have few multi-family in TX and AZ, and thinking about IL and others via syndications but, the fear of doing taxes for each new state I put 10K into is stopping me.anyone can LMK how much:1/ they pay their CPA2/ it costs extra for each state they add?