The school of hard knocks, handled correctly, can be the best education.Thanks for sharing the emotional side.  

There can be a lot of emotions involved for sure, and including the cost of the eviction process upfront is a great tip.

I personally think we will see some weakening in the condo market to come mainly because there’s been some lowering rents, increased vacancies, and a no eviction order, which is hard to quantify what’s going to happen when that is lifted.

Things will go wrong that you didn't account for or expect, so don't let the problems cause you much emotional stress.

You will put a lot more emotion into the place as well so making sure it is in a "good area", will be best

They seem to be a family of Brazilian immigrants, helping each other out.You must take the emotion out of your decisions.

whatever the case, issues like this can create turmoil and emotional upset.  

.: It's actually very simple.Fair Housing requires Landlords to accept their Tenant's emotional support animals.

Making sure that the expectations are clear from both sides, questions are asked instead of assumed, and issues are addressed without personal attacks or heated emotions.

Walking through the home is usually an emotional thing, not a logical thing, and when you're buying a property as an investment, emotions should be removed from the equation.Its all about having people you trust there to look at it: a excellent investor friendly agent and a fantastic home inspector are all I need!