If stuff breaks, even if you can fix it quickly, you still have an irritated tenant.

They aren't toxic wasteland to eating establishment conversions. 

@Jess White that’s where I’m at now that I’ve had a minute to put my own personal irritation in check.

Before buying the lien, I checked the EPA superfund website, and their map of known toxic sites.

My only complaint is that they couldn't stick to the agenda to save their life - as an event planner myself, It was incredibly irritating.  

The 30k custom granite backlit monument sign on etched italian marble announcing 'The [your name here] Group' is a great photo op for your Facebook page but it mostly it is just an irritant to your landscaping contractor.  

Seattle is now landlord toxic. 

For us that can always purchase residential anytime and the return at many times is almost always higher than a commercial, I question myself why I should invest at these and that.One thing that's very irritating for me especially when dealing with value-add multifamily in specific, is these GP are keep buying and selling so quick to make the return very fast, but this practice when being done so quick would create doom-loop situation where the next GP would have less probability of reaching their target.

Every title company I call seems to be irritated that I ask which is irritating me.

Landlording in Seattle is toxic.