@Adam Christopher SFH tenants are the same as MFH tenants, and with the college twist, your multi family homes are easier to deal with since you maintence guy is only going one place.

I'm not going to beg or twist anyone's arm to invest in Killeen.  

But here is the twist, the tenant is a paralyzed veteran and they don't want to ruin his life buy evicting him.

@Brianna SchmidtAs we all know the media can twist around just about anything to come up with a story in their favor.

Every state has a different twist on it. of course

You could get robbed or a tenant could twist off and take it out on you. 

Also, to add to @James Carlson's point, if you respond gently, most potential customers who are reading the reviews can infer for themselves if that customer was just being unsatisfiable or a jerk.  

Just a gentle reminder that getting copies of leases is one thing; getting estoppel statements from the tenants is another thing altogether.In really hot markets (seller's markets), a buyer may opt to forgo asking for estoppel statements to make their offer stronger, but in a balanced market or buyer's market, I advise my clients to insist on estoppel statements as well as the lease.The estoppel statement verifies with the tenant a few important things and is signed by the tenant confirming your assumptions based on the leases you receive.Which lease the tenant believes is their current one (which may or may not be the one the seller or the seller's agent gave you... that's one of the reasons you want the estoppel statement).How much money the tenant thinks the landlord (which will be you when you buy) is holding of theirs.

Sometimes these houses sit for years on the books of some bank that doesn't even know the value of the asset they hold (in fact, they've never even seen the house, just bought a package of liens that the house was part of), they get sold multiple times to other banks, it can be a very twisted trail...eventually the bank holding the property will decide to liquidate it and it will go to county auction or end up as an REO property, often by that time the property has sat empty for years and deteriorated, which can work in your favor since you can make lowball offers on these distressed properties that no one else wants.

http://youtu.be/j8IWAXjn_h0