I travel a little bit speaking at different financial and real estate events and always meet with other Turnkey company owners to share.When you have an abundance mentality, you can build anything without fear of others.  

That's a narrow-minded mentality.

Be mentally capable to trust the decisions made by others on your behalf.4.

I guess it would depend on whether one has an abundance mentality or not, but I'm really just asking what common practice is and if I should think twice before asking an investor to put me in touch with some good brokers with nothing to offer in return.

If you sell, you have to upgrade the house, you lose rents, you have capital gains, depreciation recapture, real estat agent fees, you no longer have that asset in a time of inflation (your assets go up in value, cash loses value) it takes time and mental energy to sell. 

@Jack Krusinski sounds like a mental health issue...maybe it's not intentional behavior...if you evict, you could end up in hot water with a possible fair housing violation or discrimination charge...civil rights, or advocacy organization pushing to take the tenant back...viscous circle if she ends up back in one of your units. 

There are two sides on that scenario and there is a spectrum there too.Yes, indeed it is a consequence of the need for ever increasing productivity in competing against lower wage up and coming economies.But you cannot deny that with this increase in productivity/efficiency there is an underlying social cost, which if no longer pinned with a moral conscience as it once was, now results in an accepted mentality of "just walk away".This my friend is what is known as a culture in decline.

(I still mentally treat a vacancy as giving good money away.)  

I have a great hustle mentality But I see that will only get you so far so now I'm going to market the best way  I can this month.

So when people are Flocking to Texas right now ( herd mentality) and not putting future foundation issues into their long term cash flow performa's I think your correct that is wishful thinking at best.