Sorry if I come off as a jerk; I just don't sugar coat and add fluff like most posters. 

A new question: what do you do (or think) about tenants that want to move into your rental, but MAY have bad blood with their current landlord/complex?

If newbies like myself actually pay attention to everything being taught here on the forums, the podcast and the books, you'll see they don't sugar coat the fact that in order to be successful in real estate you need savings.

He did not use debt because debt increases his blood pressure and reduces his sleep, so he stayed away from debt.

@Katrina Cebrian I’m not sure why you’d even consider this person unless you like patching holes punched in sheet rock, repairing doors ripped off their hinges and cleaning up blood stains in your carpet.

This is true if they are married, dating, or just friends.When renting to three or more individuals that are not related by blood or marriage, then I increase my standards so that each individual makes at least 2x the rent and has a credit score of 650.

I wrote it in the feedback section of the webinar but when they read audience questions they put a very nice sugar coat on it and said they communicate the risk on potentially lower returns in bad times to their investors and have skin in the game themselves.

I"m getting high blood pressure on your behalf ha ha.I highly suggest you start out with month to month agreements anyway, but not with this guy. 

Good bless America, land of the free and home of the Blood Sucking Lawyers!! 

What is "sugar glass"?