:)You can be a great landlord without being soft on them.

Local prices seems soft and not as robust and a bit hard for sellers to sell at a decent price .  

Or, can you filter strongly so that you end up with a beta or soft launch comprised of people who are going to contribute a lot more than cash?

I'm 33 years young, graduated from Washington State University in 2013 with a doctorate in Pharmacy, lived in East Vancouver for 18 years and relocated to the Brush Prairie/Orchards area. 

Very trendy with a warm modern stye, all tile floors throughout entire house, solid wood cabinets with soft close, quartz countertops, stainless steel appliances, walk in shower with rain head fixture, double vanity master bath, walk in closet.

I used polish concrete floors, new soft close cabinetry, plumbing and lighting fixtures, designer tile in the kitchen and all bathrooms.

Dark laminate with sherwin Williams ellie gray, white cabinets and brushed nickel hardware/ light fixtures is what I like

New hardwoods are super soft by comparison. 

With the research I've done, I have found a couple of investors state that it forms soft of a "hedge" to protect your assets by first establishing a company and a trust - so this is definitely something I will look into.

I’m not a “soft” landlord.