Always do thorough due diligence of a new resident even if they are pressuring you to go faster.You are going to have a very hard time trying to evict for misrepresentation.  

Now I feel some pressure. 

Spent the day pressure washing entire exterior of the house in preparation for contractor to being addressing dry rot issues as well as prepare for new paint.

"Pressure here could significantly impact earnings and reduce chances of recap and release."

I see a little pressure now but no sign of price coming down yet.rent for sure is down.Originally posted by @Sid Naik:@David Song regarding prices going up are you referring to Multifamily(5 + units) prices ?

The borrower needs to be disciplined into making payments and have some pressure on it to sell the property. 

I know that in a average/ low pressure market you get 1 deal out of 300-450 leads. 

You need to either use a machine screw WITH a nut to secure it on the inside (after checking the box itself is well secured to begin with); or a made for the purpose "joist ceiling fan mount"; or appropriate concrete anchors for a concrete ceiling.

I have a full time job, so I am just looking to hang my license with a broker, but not be pressured into generating leads/sales because my main goal is to become an investor and still have access to the MLS.

When I work buyers, even if they find their dream home on line, I still take them to it (usually multiple times), write an offer, deal with contract negotiations, pressure the lender, meet the appraiser, meet the inspector, write up addendums and extensions where needed, answer calls from stressed buyers at 9:30pm on a Sunday, harass the title company/real estate lawyer, push to get the property closed, explain the HUD statement, and pay to advertise myself and my properties on the very same website they found their dream home on.Why give any of that up when it comes out of the seller's gross anyway?