But the tension is real. 

What are the pros/cons of post-tension foundations?

They won't be home as much and this means less tension, less wear on the property, less mess, and less utilities used, and they have sufficient income to enjoy their life and then still have leftover for rent. 

You need to make sure you don’t ave a post-tension slab (it will say so in the garage with a warning) also need to find out why it’s leaking.

After a few hours the adrenaline falls, the blood pressure drops, the sting of the hits numbs and the tension is relieved from the battles of the game.

I'm thinking that maybe there is some tension in the family over this home, perhaps it was an inheritance that soured some relationships.

Sounds like this has real potential to create trouble/tension between you and your resident manager if it goes bad.

@George Carr There is a tension between business and friendship when you're are the landlord and depend on the rent to cover your bills.

If I feel tension, if there is no synergy between me and seller, I do NOT want the listing, I do not want to manage a high maintenance seller.

It was a combination of outsourcing/moving plants outside the city, raised competition from import vehicles, decades of poor political decisions, and racial tensions that saw a majority of the affluent (white and black alike) population leave the city...leaving a soon to be majority unemployed and impoverished population.