Broke down the doors and stole all of my mechanicals + material on-site (resulting in ~$30K worth of damage)I just had a contractor walkthrough and talk to neighbors and apparently there is now a homeless man who has been sleeping upstairs (he wasn't present, however bedding was present).

Readers should seek professional advice.

Not everyone is a professional investor or contractor background.

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

I get the 'professional silence', and have been told imperiously by other landlords that I should just not respond and ignore rambling, and responses definitely encourage more.However I find I have tenants that demand attention, if I don't answer they continue to get louder and angrier, and begin trying to come up with ways to force me to answer and get involved.  

You need professional help.   

If your listing sounds "professional", these folks are much more likely to want to deal with you.

Look at property values, trends, and neighborhoods to identify opportunities.5) Create a Budget: Determine how much you can invest, considering all associated costs like down payments, closing costs, and maintenance.6) Build a Network: Connect with real estate agents, investors, lenders, and other professionals.

For a complete understanding, it is recommended to review the full text of Assembly Bill 1771 and consult with legal and tax professionals.

Readers are advised to seek professional advice.