I would be more concerned with a dishonest tenant and legal stigmas with pit bulls more than some of the out of control stereotypes about them that you may see here.

In fact, there was an editorial in our paper within the last week bemoaning the lack of affordable, good rentals in this perpetually low vacancy rate city and the state as a whole.

It reads to me like a stereotyping of investors as slum lords who collect rent from far away and don't care about the neighborhoods we invest in.

Option could be for XX (99) years I’m guessing because of perpetuities laws?

I have several rental houses in a bad neighborhood that I want out of.Current tenants who are perpetually late but catch up every tax season want to buy the house.Rents for $450/month.

You want to focus on how you bring VALUE to the transaction (bringing parties together to make deals happen) rather than focus on how you are just a person in the chain taking part of the cut (middle man).For me, to name a company Middle Man is to have a perpetual bad first impression on every deal.

If you perpetually lose money, as the IRS defines it you are not in business, but you have a hobby, which is not expected to be a profit making venture.

I can think of one house I know of, where I know the sellers, which has been perpetually for sale on and off for several years, through several different agents.

I have a millennial working for me - hard-working kid who completely defies the stereotype.

It tough to generalize, but as a whole they probably party less than your stereotypical frat guy.