I would encourage you to do a practice run if you are uncomfortable.

I was doing some routine cleaning and noticed lots of cat poop back there.

And I see huge motivation from someone who has owned a home 30 plus years. 1) They have out grown the home2) They have deferred maintenance and a physical inability to maintain. 3) Typically the neighborhood and infrastructure has diminished to an uncomfortable level.4) Typically the owner is now either single due to divorce or death of the spouse5) The asset doesn’t represent the same value as it did when the owner originally purchased it from a savings standpoint6) They are very easy to convert into low or no interest seller financing.7) They are typically unaware of values.

Originally posted by Bryan Hancock:I challenge anyone to find a case where a lender has exercised their contractual right to accelerate a loan because the property was transferred to a legal entity.A few years ago, CountryWide would routinely call loans due for DOSC violations.

Where I can banter with one prospect group to nausea another may make me sick and uncomfortable.

Like I have heard it say many times on BP, "If the offer doesn't make you uncomfortable asking it, then you might be offering too much, from an investor stand point".

Want the tenants to know I own the property especially with me staying next door to them, I will feel 100% uncomfortable with that.

I routinely call listing agents to get info and will then shape my offer based on this or decide if it's even worth my buyer's agent going to check the property out.

The banks routinely set a price they would let the property go for at the auction, which has no relation to the amount owed.  

@Joe Villeneuve I’m going through everyday with the same blank minded routine, there’s no passion for what I’m doing in school but I notice everyday everyone else is doing the same thing, I want to break the cycle there is so much more to life then falling in this trap of college I feel like.