Begging, pleading, or negotiating.

I'm guilty of spending 5 hours filling out a spreadsheet before realizing the property was in a class D area (which isn’t my strategy).

@Bonnie LowI need to plead guilty if I just cut the grass and pay the fine ($500 for an LLC).

Being accountability is a great way to show your serious to others and they also push you along and keep you honest so you feel guilty if you don't follow through.

Here are some things that I’ve seen regarding this type of rental: ● The owner never seems to want to run a background check ● they never want them to pay a deposit ● they want to give them “free rent” or a huge discount while they look for a job ● Family or friends become or seem entitled to special requests and take advantage ● Friends or family may hesitate to tell you about maintenance issues because you gave them a break ● They make you feel guilty when you ask for a late fee ● When the property gets damaged, you dont feel comfortable asking for money to make repairs ● Lastly you may have to evict a friend or family member.

According to him the owner felt guilty about the whole thing, and said she would accept my offer at 175k.

. #3, if the house is trashed, don't feel guilty about signing the title for release, and mailing it to the home.

Think OJ, not guilty of the crime, but found responsible for it.First get familiar with the sections of law that pertain to Theft, Grand Theft, and Burglary.

I tell my tenants that what I do for one, I must do for all or be found guilty of discrimination (true, by the way).

If you get to the point where you feel guilty about how much money you'll make on a deal, please call me...I'll be glad to take the deal, solve a problem and get paid dearly...kind of like doctors and lawyers do.