Unsuspecting investors can also become victims due to letting their emotions take over, and not truly understanding the valuation process.

Thanks @Anthony Angotti and @Gary SwankDuquesne was my first deal.I had a good opportunity on the table and the numbers were really good.I'm not a big fan of Duquesne, but sometimes the numbers speak for themselves.I like McKeesport, I think it's underrated for what it is.I visited there and it seems like a decent place.Some street are good some are bad.I want my tenants to be safe and to enjoy the place they live in.I'm not big fans off the street where half of the home are abandoned.I think also because most of the homes are under 50 k it's easier for me to get them when I pay cash , less competition from the first time home buyer.Anywhere is good.The terms or the prices just need to make sense.I'm in Canada, I don't get emotional about a place or a deal.Maybe I'm wrong to let me know what you think. 

Keep emotions out of it.

If you can separate your emotional attachment from this family home and think more about it from a business standpoint you may get a better idea of how much profit you’ll be left with if you sell now versus how much time and effort and money you will have to put into it to get it rent ready.

We got really emotional involved with this property when adding items to it.

Pick a Location Based on Data: You need to pick a location, not based on emotions or feelings like "Hunting Beach seems like a great place to invest."

So I am about to rent to a Tenant with an emotional support animal.

Emotionally detaching from the house where we became a "family" is not that easy.  

Emotional Attachment. 

Most important piece of information I could give you is to walk away, your emotions are telling you to go go go, but I’m afraid you may have most likely made a few mistakes on evaluating the property and with literally no time to take a deep dive into the property.