In fact, if the communications are unsolicited, repeated, and commercial in nature (as you are running a business) you are at risk of being sued for TCPA violations, where the "sellers" you are harassing can bring private party action against you for between 500-1500 per incident.

Whom ever had the idea to harass and torment innocent sellers with their desperation and obsession for deal making no matter how many people they inconvenience needs to be mentally evaluated.If you want an actual (intelligent) analysis on the why's and hows.. something that pretty much no investors does (i.e.

We have one sub-tenant that has lived in our unit for ~7 years (because, rent control) and the atmosphere has gotten tense recently due to false claims of harassment he's submitted to the SF rental board (e.g. saying we tried to wrongfully evict him, or that my partner is unresponsive to his request).

The ownership here has pushed us out because they have failed to upkeep the grounds and have singled us out as tenants because of our complaints to the point where we do not feel safe in our own home and have been further harassed.

I'm definitely not suggesting you do anything illegal or harassing.

In my case, she was harassing a tenant of mine next door, and forced me into eviction procedures.

Then they did an episode where MacGyver's case was around a friend who was trying to drill an oil well and was being harassed by someone or another.

Our neighbor retreated and called her lawyer who advised her to take care of it herself without an expensive lawyer, in the meantime the tenant served her with a summons charging the LL with harassment and assault!

I have to agree, HE seems to be the one harassing.

Be careful of some of those HOAs as they are often expensive, underfunded or prone to unnecessary harassment (or all three!)