@Kenneth LaVoieI was thinking the same thing as @Flavio ZanettiI say that because I have met with many investors who sold their portfolios who were then disappointed that they could not match the returns they were making on their properties.They sold because they were ready to be free from the day to day property management issues and finding a property manager would have been a better scenario for them.I just went through this drill a few months back as I had an offer for 2/3 of my portfolio.

Flip this house guy and honestly was extremely Disappointed.  

The last thing you would want is to get stuck with a property that had title issues that would only lead to more disappointment and hardships. 

You won't be disappointed!

I am trying to avoid putting down 25% on my first property and was very excited to see the Homepath financing options...and then very disappointed to hear that it was recently discontinued.  

Love the articles on rehabbing, cost cutting, out of state buying, best places to invest, and other such things.But while I find good tips and war stories I enjoy,  the areas of RE that I try to limit in my personal work  (wholesaling and distressed flips in particular) seem to make the headlines, and it's disappointing.  

Now, make sure the house is the best it can be so when buyers do walk through they aren't disappointed. 

I’m fully prepared to not be disappointed when i see a a small cash flow for my first couple purchases.

Don't disappoint them.Generally if your goal is to keep the tenants give them a lesser increase.

If you can keep plugging though the set backs and disappointments, you will be in good shape.