A good PM isn’t just reactive—they should proactively work with you to optimize your portfolio.Finding the right property manager is crucial, so don’t hesitate to ask tough questions.

Local market knowledge is absolutely critical, and it helps to work with someone who really understands the landscape and its nuances.As others have mentioned, it’s a broad question that’s tough to answer succinctly, but I hope this provides some clarity!

You’ll come out stronger, and this tough experience will only sharpen your skills as a landlord.Cheers,Rene I completely understand your frustration—situations like these can be incredibly challenging, both financially and emotionally.

They couldn't get a construction loan and were constantly blaming the cities being tough on their permit process.

But just hating on wholesaling in a wholesaling forum is so unbelievably pointless. its not dead per se  but it is starting to be regulated as it should.. oregon just passed their version. where to wholesale you now need a license and over site by the RE commission.. along with criminal back ground and a BOND.. and as we know not everyone can pass either of those with the bond being the tough one if you have bad credit your not getting a bond.

Baltimore City is a tough market, especially for new or out of state investors.

Moving on was tough, but helping him make peace with that was main part of the negotiation process no one else touched on.

Quote from @Trevor Finn: Hey @Jordan Laney,Oof, that's a tough situation.

That’s a tough call, but a good problem to have—congrats on your first STR!

You hit on a tough reality.. inheriting tenants who aren’t prepared to pay on time can be one of the biggest curveballs for a landlord.