This, to me, shows a lack of character that goes far deeper than you potentially "jumping Realtors".

Not all deals will be easy, but there is a difference between technical difficulty and the emotional distress that will drag along with this deal like an anchor.

Emotional value isn't part of the value.

If a house meets a simple criteria I look deeper into the property and its all about the rents/expenses.

The problem that I am encountering right now is that after looking further into the neighbourhood (which I am not too familiar with), I found out that it is one of the worst neighbourhoods in the city, and everyone that I have contacted regarding the neighbourhood advised me to think of the quality of the tenants that I will have to deal with.My question is: is there anyone here that can give me an advise on how to logically think about this without having the emotions of "fear" of having to deal with a hard to manage tenant or the "excitement" of having to found a really good deal after searching for over 2 months?

Owners that are not on the board are extremely vulnerable financially to fraud and general mismanagement.It has taught me to remove emotion from decisions.

That means we'd have to find a potential investor with deeper pockets to sell it. 

No room for excessive emotion in this biz.

Becoming EmotionalSome savvy investors who've been doing this for a long time will like to tell you that they do not make any real estate investing decisions based on their emotions and I'm here to tell you that's a lie.

It doesn't take long for a non-paying tenant to turn your cash flowing property into a nightmare.Becoming EmotionalSome savvy investors who've been doing this for a long time will like to tell you that they do not make any real estate investing decisions based on their emotions and I'm here to tell you that's a lie.