My advice is to make sure you know what your options are regarding landlord tenant rights and create a plan and execute; sticking to a plan can help eliminate some of the emotions that can come with evicting a tenant.

Don't get pulled into attractive deals, keep your emotions aside.

.#1:  Get the emotions out of it, and keep them out, or they will find a way to get you to rationalize some solution, that isn't a solution. 

If you continue to go about the emotional route of treating your tenants, you're going to burn yourself out really fast.

I tried to address her emotional fears with numbers.

Hanging on to a property for any reason other than financial, is an emotional decision...or a bad poker move. 

I've learned a lot in my research of Texas about how hard it really is to find that great deal and how you have to keep emotions out of it!

They caught me off guard as I didn't want to delay my closing and allowed my emotions to take over first vs trusting my gut instinct!

If it’s for investment, I say don’t get emotional and fire off whatever offer you want to.

@Melonie Dickson - as earlier posters mentioned, the inspection contingency weakens your offer.