After seeing success on my first deal, I thought my emotional fortitude and confidence would be extremely high going into the next deal.

No emotion.

They will put you in a very emotional state, play videos of very touching sort which have absolutely nothing to do with what you signed up to learn.

i get the emotions. and that would be a live-in primary purchase rehab when that day comes. what worked for me is taking w-2 money, and equity from a high salary, over priced place (in my case Washington dc, and putting it during that present time, into better square footage 1 % deal growth smaller city where i might someday want to live, with better quality of life (in my case raleigh nc) . in any case, buy now what you can rent if numbers make sense, and where you may and want to live someday too..just my thoughts..anyway, welcome to Jacksonville Florida suburbs to st augustine (or raleigh, savannah, blufton sc, every cool little city off 95 that you can easily get back up north when needed..or nature, mountains, beach.. 

Leave your emotions at home.[5] Know how to evict, and know how much, and how long a turn will cost you,  including lost rental income.Good Luck! 

So no good options and potentially an expensive lesson...I haven't been in this particular situation before but I have had expensive lessons in Baltimore and my main in advice is remove emotion and look at this as objectively as possible.

People get overly emotional and unreasonable about bugs!

They are trying to survive, but Baldwin is breaking down emotionally and in an effort to bolster him, Hopkins says, "What one man can do, another can do."

You need something tangible to appeal to people emotionally and viscerally as well as logically, so you need photos/videos to get people excited.

For example, the housing provider may ask persons who are seeking a reasonable accommodation for an assistance animal that provides emotional support to provide documentation from a physician, psychiatrist, social worker, or other mental health professional that the animal provides emotional support that alleviates one or more of the identified symptoms or effects of an existing disability.