I recently had a long-term (5.5 years) tenant move out. She was a fantastic tenant—always paid on time, easy to work with, and took good care of the property overall. She did move in two cats during her tenancy (with ...

Take the emotions out of it and evaluate on what the deal is telling you.Good luck!

No emotions... no arguments.... this is the lease conditions, this is the eviction process for not following the lease terms... that's it.... no emotion. 

I remember working with a friend who inherited his aunt’s home.. he got so caught up in the emotional side of it that he forgot the nuts and bolts..like having a good plan for the renovation budget and timeline.

I would love to connect with someone who maybe feeling the same way or maybe someone who understand this feeling and would give any advice on overcoming this emotion.

These I have found are real, striving parents, working their butts off to provide the best housing and school system for their children.My ethos in this approach is exactly why we at LaPlante refer to them as Residents, as we consider "Tenant and Landlord" to be dated terms and rife with negative emotion.

They also get all the emotional baggage that goes along with it.   

You’ll develop resilience, leadership, negotiation skills, vision, emotional control, and more.

We were trying to buy a loan that was in default and the current lender was emotionally attached and has it listed for over $2M when comps are $1.5M. 

I understand that they operate in real estate under one of a few exemptions from registering as a security with the SEC.