@Josie Shaw Generally I take on all the little items (at the end of the day only some will get done by the seller anyway) and looking at 30 items on a list gets tiresome!

I hate to be blunt, but it is becoming very tiresome to wade through responses like yours in every thread.

But that's tiresome.

I know they aren't in a rush to sell the property, but it may become tiresome for them to have it there and it's not appreciating in value, or producing a cash flow for them as a rental, if it remains unoccupied.

I answer my phone from 7 am till about 10-11pm depending on who is calling currently but as the volume of my sales increase this becomes tiresome.

Enjoy reading this thread -- I may have stated - I waffle back and forth what my future will be in this space -- I wouldnt mind building one someday and in fact would enjoy building my own and managing the build - but geez -- the HR perspective and finding the right people -- that is tiresome -- I've gotten pretty lucky with a few of our key folks and they are an absolute blessing. 

It can be a tiresome and frustrating process but if you stick with it eventually you'll find something!

Because we plan to make low ball offers, we are finding it tiresome to schedule showings of properties and then finding out afterwards that the owner isn't interested in negotiating to a price that makes sense for us.

I had 2 long distance BRRRR's before this go well on SFR's (totally recouped my investment on both), so 2 out of 3 isn't awful - especially if I try to learn from my mistakes and get better over time.Stefan, what's important is that you showed up, you asked honest questions here, you pulled the trigger, you had problems, and you SHOWED UP AGAIN and were dead honest about them, too.What we get in the forums (and now the FB groups) all too often is a bunch of ra-ra-ra and success-success-success, and the constant, tiresome implication that everyone who isn't bragging about winning all the time shouldn't be here.

For the long-term residents, who have had to deal with the many concerns that have accompanied this tiresome game of revolving door tenants, it has become like a second job, requiring them to stay up late at night and report numerous code violations to the county, alert the sheriff’s office about suspicious behavior, and be on point to protect their property, possibly even their personal safety.