I'm hearing of people paying 90%+ buying foreclosures on the courthouse steps which is not sane behavior.2.

They didn't hire him for any term....But based on his behavior, I could smell him a mile away so it was ME the seller that didn't want this older person to have to deal with a mosquito trying something in 6 months after the sale.  

And people are swarming like locusts to bid up the prices of anything that sounds like a wholesale deal.It just feels like behavior and terms that to me signal we are getting close to the top of the market.Nah.....I will pass and work with someone who isnt trying to create some sort of shark feeding frenzy for at best marginal deals.  

Class C people are usually low income individuals, who may or may not be tidy, and have the behavior of a teenager when it comes to taking care of the apartment.

I've done many deals without using my money, my credit was never an issue in most of my dealings.What can be critical is the perception of others thinking you have good credit, that really is based on your ethical behavior, how you present yourself professionally......again, education is the foundation here.

Do you think that behavior was typical of all tenants in that situation or more so those individuals?

I'm tired of spending hours of my time screening properties that are clearly not suitable.Is this common behavior in the industry?  

It took a good year for me to not let tenant behavior get to me.  

If they see shady behavior (i.e. the space they lease being offered for lease without them telling you they are leaving), you will likely lose good tenants and good will.

The biggest problems that investors/speculators deal with are:Defining riskManaging riskDeveloped processes and proceduresExecuting the planTo many new investors/speculators focus on activities that have nothing to do with investing, market behavior...