Just make sure to check their credentials and experience, and find someone who can explain things in simple terms.Also, keep an eye out for any red flags, like promises of huge refunds without a thorough review or pressure to pay a percentage of your refund.

@Sean Anthony to us, this situation is really no different than a nonpaying tenant.We try to work with tenants, as "life happens", while keeping pressure on them by moving forward with the eviction process.

Peer pressure from their friends works 1000x better than anything we say to them. 

They have stepped in to cover repairs for me, pressured mngt to do the same, introduced me to other PM teams that would perform better, shared multiple resources with me to assist with the sale of the properties and have spent ample time helping me strategize overall about what to do with these properties.

That's how you truly learn and understand neighborhoods and where demand and supply pressures fall in your favor.

Yup they hammer folks for the non refundabel deposits.. high pressure is how they are taught to sell.

There's some pressure from tenants, but you're right on site to handle things quickly.The real investor-agent.

The first is the way dividends or rent is payed is through tokens which recently have been under pressure due to their transaction cost, it's not a deal breaker but it is something that factors in when you go to turn your tokens into money.

Here is a little more info related to my question:My (note: "my" means my wife and me) daughter likes her job and finds it rewarding and fulfilling, and I am putting no pressure on her at all to change careers--my job has nothing to do with RE.

It could be an issue where he was young and made a mistake while under the pressure of puberty, which may be a different story.