Hello,If my tenant had been saying they were uncomfortable living there recently because the owner downstairs has been complaining over them making noise when walking up stairs and the owner has confront them to stop walking faster which eventually my tenants got feed up and afraid everytime he confront them and my tenants eventually left my unit because they felt uncomfortable around the owner downstairs can I sue the owner by having him pay the months of rent I will loose for the unit to vacant because he scared of my tenants?

I'm not saying he's at fault for his own death but this should be a warning sign to other Landords: do not confront someone at night over unpaid rent or other problems.

You state that there’s a $100 delta in rent and market and then talk about $400 end state but we don’t know where you’re starting.Get it as close to market as possible that you can stomach, your tenants can handle, and feel you can clearly communicate when confronted.

They work often with strong buyers who do not mind paying a little more.We as listing agents often confront with investors wanting to low ball.

I've confronted some of these people and asked them to move their cars on several occasions, but there are too many to keep up.

I confronted them about this since the lease clearly states that no pets are allowed, and further calls for a fee of $50 per day, per animal.

I have been working in technology sales for 7 years, and for the next 6 months, my plan was to get my "feet wet" in real estate knowledge to make the jump in Feb 2020.Recently I lost my job, and I'm confronted with the question of finding work again in tech sales (which I'd prefer not to) or going all-in on real estate investing. 

A good Realtor will set expectations up front to minimize confrontation and tamp down the flames if they eventually erupt. 

Far more personal and less confrontational.

Confront them?