I am going to take my professional attitude to the real estate world.

If they will stay at the market rate all is good.Contrary to some landlords attitude toward what they describe as good tenants if a tenant is not at market that is one aspect of what I believe is, business wise, a bad tenant.

It proves that your attitude will determine your altitude!

The tenant's attitude about it doesn't matter.

Though I have no problem with a positive attitude.

This is also not an area for even a genius to venture into to become self taught in notes, there is a very cavilier attitude by investors and non-finance types concerning notes, obligations, rights and claims in interests as well as procedures.Attorneys who have not received training don't usually venture into finance law, it's not prudent at all for one without a formal legal background to address such issues, it very often is a case of not knowing what you don't know.

If you don't want to renew because of income, the way they take care of the property, their credit record, their criminal history, even their attitude you are probably within your rights.

Hoyoon Hoyoon, everything you said that is going wrong with the deal is what things I would say sorry we can't do the deal, but I like your attitude.

What is the prevailing attitude towards newer investors "trying to find a mentor?"

Although this situation is the brunt of my frustration, I'm still maintaining a positive attitude, and I'm more than certain that I'll figure out an option which will allow me to move forward with accomplishing my goals.