I bet you could make little to no money in 20 hours a week.

Then your best bet are probably community banks which have more flexibility (albeit worse terms) than larger banks and also worth looking into are DSCR lenders.

I experience the poor processing and unprofessional work they do.

It still had poor locale support and was not much more International than the U.S.A. version.

Yes, you bought what seems like a good deal on paper, but in reality, you own an old apartment building in a neighborhood with poor security, possibly surrounded by long-vacant shops, streets piled with garbage, and a poorly managed community.

Overall, it sounds to me like you want to help the poor.

Upon visiting the house, I found everything to be cheap and poorly done.

.,) relative to all other applicants, but after showing them the property you have the distinct sense they'll be a difficult, high maintenance/game-the-system/treat-your-property-poorly tenant.Essentially: how do you stay on the right side of the law rejecting a tenant that appears to be the best applicant on paper, but to whom you don't want to rent based on unpleasant personal interactions or impressions that they would likely take poor care of your property?

Hi @Desiree Doubrox sounds like poor management. 

I’m trying as hard as I can to make it right for anyone that had a poor experience.