Is this being being too lenient or harsh?

@Ethan SchneiderShame them.Sounds harsh, but I'd rather have friends who tell me the hard truth then conceal things just to make me feel better.It think it's obvious not to rent to himAlso, he's not in that bad of a situtation.

@Frank Wolter I agree with you and looks like you hit a little close to home for the realtors, since they are all commenting harshly against you while stating their portfolio size and how bIg it Is.

Be careful about selecting used units as they are frequently spayed with pesticides especially on the floor area and these chemicals can be harmful to human beings who are exposed to them long term.

Many are clueless on just basic principles of being in the people-business.A laundry list:Poor communicationPoor responsivenessPoor market understandingPoor inventory awarenessPoor etiquettePoor negotiation skillsPoor contractual understandingPoor transactional/procedural understandingPoor client management (like the nuances with 1st-time buyers)Part-timer/not committedInability to understand client needs (especially prevalent for investor clients)LazyRudeAnd the harsh list goes on....

Hello BP Community,I was wondering if anyone has experience in their full time job (if it is not flipping houses) that directly translates or contributes to contractor/project management as it relates to flipping houses.For example, I am a new investor working full time as a chemical engineer.

Sometimes it just comes down to cost.There are two choices, sand or chemically strip.

Not to sound harsh, but I'd ease up on the Grant Cardone (only buy 16+ unit) youtube videos and learn the basics.

They make a chemical that will help remove it not always a complete fix. 

At this location they also had a lot of screws/nails and a lot of light bulbs and lawn care chemicals.