I am also primiarily not a rental agent, so when I call it's normally a favor for a friends kid or something and I am just looking out for their best interest.

One of his rental homes flooded, and she threatened to sue him if he set foot on the property.I just assumed that standard landlord law gave him the right to enter a property to do emergency repairs or damage mitigation, but this lady is really freaking out and says she has a friend who is a lawyer who swears up and down he cannot enter the property without her permission.Any words of wisdom?

A friend of mine has two duplexes there and had no issues finding tenants when the prior ones decided to bounce.

In addition to reading all the great information here, start reaching out to people and making time to meet with the frequent posters here.  

I've got a friend who I believe is working with Key bank from out of state.

I'm in Southern Oregon, and I have a friend in Portland, who says that up there, you have to accept the first applicant who meets your formal criteria.

The tenant said that they moved out on the 31st but said they could not get me the keys before the 1st and told me I had to pick them up from their friend's business.

I’ll also be bringing my best friend out from Alaska.

Good afternoon Bigger Pockets;A friend has come to me with some trouble regarding her house purchase under an FHA Loan, and I am new to these loans, so I thought I would throw it out there to see if anyone else has had a similar experience or can help.For the sake of this question lets call my friend (Kat) and the seller/elderly lady (Marg)She (Kat) is purchasing a home off an elderly woman (Marg) in Southern Florida.

This is a situation where working with an experienced investor friendly agent can help.