So, taking away all of those fears while at the same time providing renters insurance makes this investor VERY competitive in his marketplace. 

@Russell Brazil that's what I had feared, do you know if there is any way around that?

Hey guys, I've been getting educated about purchasing apartments for several months now and I while I recognize I'm at a point where I have a lot to learn and I don't know what I don't know I believe I found an opportunity worth pursuing and I don't want to miss out because of fear/inexperience.Here's building- It's a 51 unit in a rural area (45 min drive from Philly/Conshohocken) with low crime/unemployment.

Real estate is where I've wanted to build my success for a while, but I've hesitated on pulling the trigger for fear of failure.

You commit to this and you are not in a position to take any other opportunities that might come your way for fear of jeprodising your finnacing in 3 years time.

He then went with another Agent that told him what he wanted to hear but also pressured him into buying (from a fear perspective).

Landlords that use the excuse that turn overs are too expensive usually are either paralysed with the fear of managing, very common of new landlords, or in the case of experienced landlords just too lazy to bother managing their tenants.

My fear is that the other means to enter the property may damage the property. 

When you see an opportunity, and fear begins to creep into your thoughts, tell yourself that you don't have the property now so if they do the worst thing they can do and throw you out, you've lost nothing but an opportunity to possibly help someone else in need of your assistance.

It seems as though they have let fear take over when it comes to putting the money, time, and work into their investment.