If they start rolling their eyes or cocking attitude it's only the tip of the ice berg in some cases.

Your new tenant will have a completely different attitude towards you and they will be greatful to have found a place.

You'll see the owner's personality in the dog collar, a bull terrier with a spike collar reflects the owner's attitude, the dog didn't pick it out and buy it.

This attitude goes all the way to their 'executives'.When I asked for help in expediting my first and only claim payment, they played the game of pushing the blame for the slow process onto my property manager and I, which was unbelievable.   

You probably won’t cash flow right off the bat, but when you move onto the next property you will have a nice cash flowing multi family, and you’ll be comfortable while you live there.It really depends more on your personal attitude towards investing.

She's already given you attitude and disrespect.

You can find cheap purchase prices in a lot of other states, but their tax base can be insane, and they can reassess whenever they want to and good luck fighting them on it.Sue, I really don't understand your hostile attitude here but you really need to educate yourself on this topic.

And the PM played into the tenant's drama queen attitude, and when we (I became involved at this point) told them there would be no large sewer job and they were being fired - they deliberately freaked out the tenant telling them that the place was uninhabitable, trying to get the tenant to force my daughter into doing the sewer job.I went down and talked to them.

I also force appreciation with each and every purchase, but my attitude is that if I'm putting that much time, effort, and risk into rehabbing a property from top to bottom to my specs and getting it dialed in and performing with a great long term tenant, then I'm keeping the darn thing, and choosing property that I think will do well with market increases in value and rents over the long term so that the optimal strategy is to keep it.Having said that, I'm not under any delusion that the SoCal market will go straight up all the time, and seeing as how it is a hot market now it would not surprise me one bit if it went down a bit in the not so distant future ... it is of very little consequence to me, though ...

There aren't many things I don't like about living here, but this attitude of your fellow neighbors wanting to sue is jacked up.