There are people who will fight for the other side of the argument though and say that you're able to invest in real estate with no money.

I understand your concern I was sweating it myself because my wife has had 4 surgeries in five month and now is fighting phunonia and I'm 60 years old so who is going to hire me I'm a liability so we live off of her disability and it's tough

Regardless I need to provide a decent product for whatever tenants move in and I want to ensure I’m not fighting a huge roach problem down the road.Any tips are super appreciated, thanks!

I've found that they spend so much money trying to fight time and gravity that rent becomes priority #2.

I don't see judges being very sympathetic here, as they would be fighting against a system that they are part of. 

They fight against revitalization and try to hold a community down.

If the seller wants as much as possible, you are fighting the wrong battle.

The successful agents in the industry share 80%-90% of the business while the "unsuccessful" agents fight over the remaining 10%-20%.

This year we have our first vacancy of the year in Sept (tenants were fighting so we gave both units the opportunity to terminate the lease Sept 1, of course the one with rent significantly below market rent decided to stay and the one near market rent took us up on our offer (we will only be able to raise rent ~$100)).  

So, in the North, best case you’re fighting an uphill battle with a lot of uncertainty.