Takeaways are you need a team, systems make things easier, tell people what you do, money and credit helps but if you dont have them then borrow them, be thankful, be courteous, give back.IT IS TRUE THAT YOU CAN DO DEALS WITHOUT MONEY, CREDIT, OR AN ASSET TO START....BUT YOU BETTER CREATE YOUR OWN LUCK BY WORKING YOUR TAIL OFF...NEVER STOPPING...GETTING A TEAM TOGTHER...SYSTEMS TOO...Signed...A thankful person.

They were very courteous and apologized about following me but they said it was to protect their tenants.

But I totally agree about a lot of them going through something difficult thus the tendency to be irate.It's good to still just be gracious, courteous and be the bigger person in this kind of situation.

Thanks in advance for your courteous answers.Gio

But if you've had a face to face conversation with a seller about a property, yes, I think it would be courteous to tell them you're going to pass.

If they keep a relatively clean, neat apartment, if they are courteous & reliable , then I definitely go ahead and show the apartment while they are still residing there.

I chatted with him once and he was very knowledgeable and courteous. 

The county did indicate they would not grandfather in any of the compliance issues and were not sympathetic to my situation, despite going out of my way to be professional and courteous in my quest for information.

I wanted to be courteous because they shared that one of them just got diagnosed with life threatening illness. 

In my dealings with this tenant, he has been verbally combative and argumentative, whereas I tried to be as careful/courteous and professional as possible.This tenant has another adult person permanently living with him, not on the lease, he only identified as 'my fiance' - and refused to provide any identifying information on that person.