It's been heartbreaking.

Heartbreaking, we were literally discussing how much time we'd be willing to let them stay.Anyway, rather than waiting, who knows how long for that unicorn to pop up again I've decided to go with personal letters to a few houses we've had out eye on.  

The particularly difficult & heart breaking thing is, art does not pay my bills. 

Very, very heart breaking.

One of the posters here mentioned that REO investing is "heartbreaking".

This has been so heartbreaking for all of us, especially after all of the delays and promises. 

But, if you try to buy one specific REO, you're setting yourself up for heartbreak.

Now YOU have an incentive not to be too silly with the lowballing.4) [Most common for first-time homebuyers] Maybe you are new and need to get your heart broken a few times before you get serious, as a standard part of the process [the heart breaking, that is]. 5) [combined with one or more of the above] Maybe you aren't expecting your agent to drive you all over the place before writing an offer and are visiting open houses on weekends on your own [lowballing, PLUS wanting them to drive you all over the place, is a quick way to frustrate an agent].

REOs are heartbreakers.

I understand. it is just really heartbreaking when every single applicant young  and old as it appears at this particular property of mine are all on disability.