Most guests are very respectful and awesome, so don't get discouraged when you have a bad one.. it's par for the course.3.

(financial things)..to include but not limited to any new leases or modification of existing leases together with rent rolls, with respect to borrower financial conditionThanks for your time

Each plan would have to allow for participant loans and you and your wife each would need at least $100k in each of your respective accounts.Because it would be rare to be in that situation and because there are definite caveats to taking out so much money in participant loans, you might treat this as a more theoretical response of what could be done rather than what you should actually do.There are other sources of financing that could work better for you, perhaps in combination with some participant loan funds, but $200k... wow!

This is in respect of an unsolicited bid received by the broker from a single party. 

Sure I want to make money but also value maintaining quality places to live, as well respecting the quality of the community and neighborhoods I’m involved in.It is not only me, but love him or hate him (and not trying to make this political either way) Donald Trump visits his properties as well, talks to people and sees how it’s going.

If you’re not selling anything and respectful then you can find deals

For example, one reason that we work in Memphis is because of the laws respect the private property rights of landlords.   

I respect that a property management company has overhead and needs to make profit.

This was posted by a respected member on the reddit real estate investing sub:https://www.reddit.com/r/realestateinvesting/comme...https://www.mauldineconomics.com/frontlinethoughts...One of the comments describes the "Minsky Moment", basically a collapse in asset value due to excessive loans being taken out, similar to the 2008 GFC."

Tenants with co-signers can have less respect for a property- the fact they have an eviction on record means paying rent isn't their highest priority and the high rent-to-income ratio is a third warning indicator.