Doesn't cause trouble for you/neighbors/city/police.That's pretty much the sum of it.

Depending on the rents and condition of the property, you could find a value or at least a price that would cause it to sell.

Not the intention, just being very direct here: I am not going to show those numbers for 2 reasons.1) if I did ( and I would blow you away if I did), it would only cause people to misunderstand what I am trying to teach and 2) I don't have to show you or anyone anything.

hi all i am a new landlord and got my first rental property. tenants moved in in September and October. the first month was fine but when December hit it got extremely cold and the heating is electric. due to poor insulation in the home that we did not know about the heat has to be turned very high up to keep the home warm, however since everything is electric it is causing the electric bill to be $800. the utilities are the tenants responsibility. however because of this one of the tenants has been extremely non compliant with paying rent.

Sterling,Each lender is different on how they calculate income and also what overlays they have that can cause a bad income calc. 

This is causing a lot of stress and disappointment for people who trust you with their life savings.

There can always be a situation specific to you where your intent was to hold but something cause you to change that. 

Federal Cares act alone is causing over 5 billion in damages for it's moratoriums imposed on landlords.

While the learning experience might prove valuable, it will likely cause years of suffering and a net loss.I do agree with the idea that people should do rather than sit on the sidelines, but you have to be crazy to think that the real estate market is in a great place.

If you tell them their credit score is too low (or some other reason) and somehow you obtained information that is inaccurate, then there is the potential to cause a legal problem.