@Philip JonesYes, it can be a source of frustration and a complete time suck but you may find a deal.  

If you fear it and fail to plan you will end up in debt and frustrated.

So, don't get frustrated if they don't return your call or aren't in the office.

So don't get frustrated if they don't return your call or aren't in the office.

As a new investor with your 1st property its not a great experience, its really frustrating but my cpa its telling my to hold it and not sell it, but i dont know how long can i hold this vacant property. 

Likely that she will not be in a good headspace upon leaving, and we don't want her taking her frustrations out on your property! 

When things go wrong the “passive investor is helpless to do anything about it; sure he can display his displeasure by emailing the “sponsor/manager”, complaining on BP or Facebook; report his frustration to a governmental agency.  

The “first-come, first-serve” urgency might be their style, but without a timely responses, it could signal future communication issues down the road and frustration on your end.

Normally, this fee is added when it is a flat fee service, or the owner is difficult to work with on pricing.Working with contractors is a difficult task filled with frustrations and missing timelines.

Dalton, I completely understand how frustrating a low appraisal can be, especially when your CMA supports a higher ARV.