And by the way this is 11 studios in a B- neighborhood, within 0.5 miles you have cafes, nice bars and restaurants; within 1.5 miles you have Starbucks, Trader Joe's, etc. so the location is great, hence why we might accept a lower return... or I'm just making excuses because I still like it and we're trying to figure out a way to make it work!

Greed is real and easy to chase get rich quick.

Getting her out was a very drawn out process, because the housing authority sees the tenant as their client, and you as the greedy landlord.

In theory all of those things work.. in reality they rarely do if your not in the business full time IE  an agent or broker.. on the street level .and its regional as hell .. in some markets you can trade real estate like a used car broker you can buy properties for 5 to 20k each and do something with them.in other markets that is not enough money for a earnest money deposit .. so market matters.. your goals matter of course and your ability to capture capital or financing.Keep in mind Brandon is and has invest at least in the beginning when he used to actually participate on the forums.. in a little town on in central coastal Wa. that was basically dead and dying timber AG fishing town.. and properties were not expensive and you had motivated sellers.. he was not in Seattle..

It's like you want to be shown how to be a good Horse Trader?

Sometimes being greedy and stingy in business can lead to having to loose even more, as opposed to showing humanity and kindness to a neighbor.  

They have no action to help struggling landlords as all are greedy and rich in our state.

There are no more greedy landlords than there are greedy supermarket owners or greedy dentists.

They just keep pushing their evil/greedy landlord narrative to the detriment of of our clients, especially the poorest. 

That is one degree of separation farther from the 'greedy landlords' they think they are legislating against.