Many title Co's do cut and dry transactions and are not comfortable closing deals in this manner.  

I'd leave a message and tell them since they have not responded to your multiple inquiries and you have not received the rent they collected in a timely manner, that you will be contacting your lawyer as well as the licensing board to file a complaint.

I seek to help and advance in a positive manner. 

It works well because I proactively communicate in a manner that instills confidence in my owners.

I tried to discuss this in a "professional & private manner", I gave your people numerous chances to contact me & then I just got mad!  

If the answer to all three is Yes, I buy.And let life unfold.I have NO IDEA what the ultimate return will be….NONE….And neither does any other investor if they are honest…..most crystal balls I find are broken.But if one acquires the property is a solid long term manner based on fundamental investing principles and is never forced to sell…History indicates the long term trajectory of price and rents are up.In my experience, real estate follows cycles……. 6 or 7 years of a bull market, 1 or 2 years down (though the up is always larger than the down), 1 or 2 years of flat which then sets the floor for the next run up.

If you have a nuisance tenant (ex. tenant who pays rent but late every month, tenant who complains about things like "I saw A wasp or I'm getting the wrong mail in my mailbox,"  but fails to report legitimate issues in a timely manner, tenant who fails to get along with the neighbors), you won't be able to get that nuisance tenant out and all your good tenants will leave because of it. 

If this sustains through the rest of the year, it would be the highest percentage of cash transactions in residential properties in the past 10 years.

Inventory is now very substantially above the extreme lows seen in recent years, when inventory in the Austin area fell below 1 month (very extreme imbalance between demand and supply) for a sustained period.Here are the full stats for Austin and the greater metro:Here’s a chart showing the median sales price of a single family home in the City of Austin over the past two years:The median price for a single-family home in May 2024 was down roughly 10% from May 2022, which was the most recent pricing peak in the Austin market.For some context, here’s a chart of the median sales price of a single-family home in Austin over the past 10 years:As you can see, pricing Austin is still substantially above pre-pandemic levels.

Once the renovation was complete, I helped the client with tenant acquisition and long-term rental management, turning the upgraded property into a sustainable income-generating asset.This project not only increased the property's value and rental income potential but also provided the client with a solid, long-term investment in the real estate market.