Most people get an aggressive tone and become confrontational, so those that don't really do stand out. 

I’ve grown professionally, confronted fears, and stepped out of my comfort zone in ways I never expected.

Argue that they, instead, confront the actual problem directly and address the nuisance issue itself. 

I know that the likelihood of a confrontational tenant seeking us out is low, though this doesn’t mean that I or others should not look for as many avenues as possible to avoid such problems if that is our preference.  

I had confronted a tenant that I heard stole copper from the apt above while we were renovating. 

Those who question crypto’s purpose are constantly confronted with the argument that the sheer scale of the industry — at their peak, crypto assets were worth almost $3 trillion — and the amount of money true believers have made along the way proves the skeptics wrong.

It’s not compassion when confronted with willful stupidity.

The opening questions are basic, they aren't even confrontational yet they take it personal.

I am a retired RE Broker with decades in the business and thinking of returning to it as either a Wholesaler or a Fix and Flipper, areas I have completed before and have experience in, and, having performed a lot of due diligence, I once again have been confronted by con men saying they are not gurus then try to sell me a service at $97 per month, or $129 p/m ( billed annually, with no trial period and no refund which comes out to being charged (1,548.00 ) along with other shysters charging upwards of $20,000 for a level in which I could actually MEET the Guru and bow before him in abject humility and profess my undying devotion to him for his enlightenment, while making my wallet lighter and my stress greater.

The issue is giving value/service by virtue of honesty, and getting confronted by that.The problem that I notice is people get very offended when they don't hear what they want to hear.