Listen to them and don’t fight back.

If you're a good self-study, you can figure out the basics in a few short months and then fight your way through from there.I always recommend you spend that effort and energy on finding a good property manager, if you can afford it.

The lady 6 years ago had 2 misdemeanors for being involved in a bar fight. 6 years ago, mind you!

I am still fighting to get my keys and security deposits back from them! 

Folks on the porch, talking loud, blasting music, fighting, etc while the other homes on the street just have to take it.4) Do not just go by the internet pics of the home!!

It typically takes some time to stabilize a property and get the bugs out of it, especially if it was neglected prior to purchase.To answer the question, based on the little bit you've shared, I'd strongly consider fighting the battle and getting the property stabilized and it's likely to see cash flow in the future if not now.

I am really motivated now for one as a teacher its getting worse every year and I spent 3 days in hospital and 6 weeks out of school because I was breaking a high school fight.

She is overly focused on our home and looking for a fight.

The idea is to keep the current tenants happy with quality service, push for renewals and fighting for increases on your behalf.

The issue is it worth the hassle to fight them over this.