And so disappointed that I'd thought we'd missed out on a really awesome property in a great, historic location.  

Tenants expect a rent increase with new ownership so now is the best time to do it with the least amount of resentment, they expect it, why disappoint them.As for maintenance issues, which primarily boils down to a tenant wish list, I wait to hear from the tenants over time, I do not go looking for trouble.

Maybe experienced people see potential in value add, rent increases that I don't, 1031 money.....or there is "stupid money" that will be disappointed in a few years.

But we ended up with 2 highly qualified applicants, so we had to disappoint one applicant, and it was hardly a waste of time.

Disappointingly, I believe it was settled before the auction and was skipped over.  

Unfortunately, today I might have encountered my first disappointing experience on BP.

Hello Becky I'm currently going thru the same disappointment I bought a condo in Akron Ohio planning on selling the condo,had a qualified buyer but then the bank wouldn't finance the buyer saying reason being because someone owns 65% of the condos there.So what I have to do is find a buyer with a large down payment in order for them to get financing or someone has to buy with cash.So what I ended up doing is renting the condo out,exactly what I wasn't planning on doing.The only other option is to sell thru auction 

Verses being disappointed because you under estimated originally.  

There is some humor in the situations which arise:1) We have a house in Lakeland, FL for sale, and the agent seemed disappointed this morning when we rejected the first offer. 

His son that works for him at the shop explained to me he was disappointed his dad didn't choose hot rods and girls in bikinis for the calendar...I wouldn't be able to hang that anywhere outside of my garage at home.