This "could" have ruined the sheetrock, insulation and framing.

The seller is happy cause they avoided foreclosure, the banks are happy cause they were paid the money they wanted, and the end buyer is happy cause they didn't have to wait 3-4 months to find a house.The idiots who ruin it for us are the people not doing it right.

It seems with all the messy wetness in a kitchen they may get ruined easier.

Do not just guess because investors talk so you don't want to ruin your reputation.

I recall a BP episode in which @Brandon Turner mentioned that he was buying  a property all cash but it almost got ruined because his cash was private money and he ended up having to take out HELOCs to save the deal. 

We have been working with an agent/mortgage broker and we were approved for a loan up to $500,000 until one of my friends had some late payment that ruined his credit.

I would hunt them down and ruin their life.

@Dan Buchta depends on how you lay out the operating agreement, all and I mean ALL things need to be laid out from the beginning so that there is no chance that you ruin family or partnership relationships.

A high special assessment could really ruin your day.Also, I don't necessarily agree with your "Low reward" as a con.

The landlord almost ruined the relationship by not paying on time but I was definitely pleased with his work, responsiveness, and ability to get to the properties virtually the next day.