Of course the winter can be fairly harsh but you are probably use to that as well as the other citizens.  

Yes I definitely agree that sometimes people come off as harsh but with a good heart, but that's not the case I have seen with a few people on here.

Anything from moisture to extreme heat to shifting ground to hurricanes to fires to harsh winters to EVERYTHING could happen when you invest in real estate.  

If you feel they're being too harsh, think about their intent.

I have to admit I expected it to be even more harsh towards landlords than it was.

Finding an investor friendly realtor doesn't mean they want to work with a wholesaler.Not to sound harsh, but I would suggest you listen to every podcast interview of a wholesaler on this site.

It is funny because on BP we try to describe how the Bay Area is pretty different compared to other markets (I can only imagine dealing with a M2M in sub zero weather and snow during the harsh winters in Wisconsin).The issue you can run into for the M2M is that less tenants might be interested (more might be as well, just depends).

Harsh words, I know, but the point needed to be driven in.  

While Democrats have defended the Bureau’s structure and pointed to the more than $11 billion returned to consumers that the Bureau has deemed financially harmed, the CFPB has been harshly criticized by Republicans who believe it to be an overreaching agency whose power is unchecked.The court’s ruling noted the power of the Bureau’s director, stating that, “In short, when measured in terms of unilateral power, the Director of the CFPB is the single most powerful official in the entire U.S.

This might sound harsh, but regardless of tenant's situation, we simply allow the 2 methods of rent payment.