The best way to get an audience with someone like that is to figure out how you can provide value to what they need.a quick actionable item: throw out music; listen exclusively to podcasts or books during your commute.

I think it will be difficult with the current next door tenants, who yell all day, play music loud with windows open, smoke weed on their porch, and often go outside to shout rap songs (badly).

I would like to know if anyone has any experience flipping houses in the Mexican market.Thank you all!

Listen to podcasts instead of the same music you've heard over and over.  

Or, have a good working relationship with a hard money lender... as banks will be useless.Tilt yourself toward cash flowing properties - it is the flippers who were really caught with no chair when the music stoppedMake certain your financial situation would not require you to sell a property at a loss (time is on your side - my shelf life is shorter than yours) Consider avoiding purchasing a condominium or home in a planned urban development due to overreaching homeowners associations who can AND WILL alter bylaws (after you purchase) preventing you from renting an owned property. 

Law enforcement finally broke up the biggest drug ring out there eith connections to the Mexican Mafia and several local and national gangs.The negatives...

Terrible music (imo), but solid line. 

You can play obnoxious music at ear splitting decibels until the cops come to tell you to turn it down.

All 4 of my properties rented out in less than 2 weeks, and 3 of the 4 have had the same original tenants, (one just resigned for a 2 year lease) so low turnover.All my tenants have communicated their love for the properties they occupy, and the area they are in and that they want to stay long term, which is music to a landlords ears. 

In this day and age of pirating music, games and movies, your internet provider will give you up in a NY minute to the authorities.