It's unsettling that we only get part of the story and yet EVERYONE here is giving their "fully informed" advice - no wonder our country is going down the tubes:(@Trent Lee giev us the FULL story please, specifically:1) What exactly was the damage?

I must confess, it was rather intimidating and even more unsettling to have her raise her eyebrows and look at me with that "...are you interested?"

That's a bit unsettling but probably a reason why this worked so well. 

Both senior and junior lien foreclosures clears out all unsettled estate issues. 

It was one of the most unsettling buildings I have seen.

It is unsettling to think about being an out-of-state investor without a full understanding of all the factors to consider in the area so I will try my best for that not to be the case.I don't want to send the wrong message to @Kristopher Cowen or give any false expectations but I would keep it in consideration.

Like others, striking a tone between compassion and business with our tenants in these unsettled times is a thoughtful effort. 

People are taught that they have to go a certain way to acquire the lifestyle they want, including a house (such as using big banks, which many aspiring homeowners can't do), they don't think they can buy a house, they're stuck renting, instead of really looking at their options.I'm kind of on both sides, which is part of my own cognitive dissonance since I am an aspiring investor, but have had a couple of terrible experiences with landlords. 

Anyone over age 35-40 figures out they are part of the 95% of people who live rather typical, predictable lives.Something about that is....unsettling. 

What's a bit unsettling is the fact that my new mortgage payment is increasing by just over $500 so in a sense I'm "poorer" than I was before.My family would've outgrown the current home (the one we'll be renting), and I believe real estate investing is the best way to build wealth, but I wonder if buying a more expensive house and paying PMI was a mistake.If I rent the new property in the next couple of years and nothing changes in current rental rates or home values, I could expect to get $1400/mo, meaning I'd cover the mortgage but be in a bit of trouble if/when expenses were incurred.