This might be heading somewhere between “pound sand” and “do you want out of your lease” response to the situation.The tenant may be a chronic complainer, never happy or satisfied.

@Brent Paul I'm hearing similar information, I'm not naive to think clients are going to come pounding on my door.

Now imagine if this was a 55 pound dog instead?

You should really pound them with fees next time they try this.This seems like a concern, them going in and out, in and out of your property like this. 

I felt the same way when I inspected my first, I saw nails pounded in freshly painted cabinets and wanted to strangle someone.

HI Johnny,If you want to duplicate, you need to be able to get control of big things at low prices, fix them up, and run them so people desire them and that will make them worth more.Like woody wood pecker pounding your nose into the tree until it finally it turns into saw dust--work hard--doing whatever it takes--and never giving up.Also, it's not just what you know (that's important), it's who you know, and who knows you.https://www.youtube.com/watch?

If only I had done more USA investing when the pound was two to one (I mention this because currency and tax have started to become as critical to my decisions as other factors).if you want exposure to Europe it's probably easier via equities or currencies unless you are keen to learn all the intricacies of the local markets.

If I was the seller And it’s in a hot market, I’d tell you to go pound sand .

It is a habit I have found easy to keep up.My weight is down 10-11 pounds from my peak.

Value add opportunities are rarely conveyed purely via data, photos, or websites--you have to step away from the computer and go pound the pavement.