(Clearly, for the hyper-sensitive of the Internet, I treat people with speech impediments, etc. as I would anyone else.)For me, this is how I make a living. 

I am hyper-sensitive to other people's feelings and some would say that is bad for business but I have found it to be essential in the deal-creation phase.

Mainly where the original purchase was not a factor in the investment equation).I know people get hypersensitive and price is important, but again, people have bought houses for decades and never rented them out. 

Sometimes they area little hyper sensitive but it is better than if they were toolax or all posts would just be garbage lol.

Not to mention location is hypersensitive in Norman: if your property is not right on campus it will not get rented - there are simply too many closer options for students.

And from what I see and hear, foreign investors pay cash for US real estate regardless of projected returns, they see US property as a safe investment and are not hyper-sensitive to getting a large return, just protecting their capital.  

BP landlord's!  Last month I rented a one bedroom corner unit apartment to a new tennant in a 100+ yr old historic building that really is an amazing space.  Tennant was young, great personality, awesome references, c...

The hypersensitivity is kinda amusing really...

Also, the leaving tenant could just be hypersensitive.

Just keep an eye on the situation, but don’t be hypersensitive.