A triple win.

I didn’t respond to your negative post to win an argument—I replied to encourage him and others not to give up on a dream just because one person may feel it’s not achievable.Listen, have you ever considered that maybe you and even a few others may be wrong?

You can play landlord for a few years and you'll learn a lot from doing that (especially hands-on) - but long term not a winning strategy.

@Jonathan Greene Slow and steady will win the race every time.

When I list a property for an owner as their agent, I often find a buyer direct due to my large pool of investor buyers and give my seller a discount on the commission when I do acquire a buyer directly - win/win.Sounds like this could be a great fit - if you feel the same then don’t hesitate to DM me and we can discuss more details and next steps

Everyone wins.     

If the landlord was aware of his past, yet rented to him anyway - any lawyer worth their salt would make a nexus between those two pieces of information and create a liability claim.In addition to the extreme negative press you would get, it also takes time, money and energy to defend a lawsuit you will eventually win.

Quote from @Dave Poeppelmeier: Quote from @Will Gaston: @Christos Kappatos I'm 100% serious:Lowest expectations wins in college students.Can't assume they'll read the lease, follow the lease, etc.

We’ve all agreed that living together would be a win-win: they get to gain independence, and I get to start my real estate investment journey.

What that means is that if you win, they let you win and they didn't want the property of they bid you up.These are the basics, but I think you were way ahead knowing it's not ripe to be an acquisition pipeline.