In order to have an intelligent conversation about whether something makes money or not, we have to consider all of the ways in which it could make money...Let's do a mental exercise:Simply put - would you rather buy a property for $1,000,000 which cash flows $4,000/month - or, would you rather buy property for $1,000,000 which only cash flows $1,200/month?

So... there are many many things that are challenging.But .. mentally.

Sheriff's sales is generally the last step in the foreclosure process after the homeowner has exhausted all his/her options to avoid defaulting on a mortgage.To add to this, Sheriff sale's are also when the Sheriff sells a property that was delinquent on their taxesI hope this helpsHere is a Link from the Philadelphia Sheriff auction that explains it's process:http://www.officeofphiladelphiasheriff.com/en/real-estate/how-sheriffs-sales-work/overview-of-the-sheriff-sale-process

With honesty and ethics, along with a healthy dose of "pay it forward" mentality.  

Everyday sir.My partner gave me 6 weeks to finish, I popped off and said "dare me to do it in three"Now I am paying for physically and mentally but a deal is a deal.

I've had applicants who have simply turned their little darlings loose to run through the place, opening and slamming closet doors, hanging off the door knobs while mom and/or dad stood back looking overly exhausted at their offspring. 

It is exhausting.  

Hi all - I'm a new investor, looking for buy and hold rentals, been doing some pretty exhaustive financial modeling of deals for the past 8-10 months and am now under contract on a 6bed/3bath, 2700sqft home in Adair Park (SW Atlanta, zip 30310). 

Nobody was building and previous homeowners (and their awesome mentality) became renters again.  

As soon as you get to three or four units the tenet mentality seems to change to an apartment type of tenant that he expects everything to be taken care of byYou as compared to the single-family renter that in my experience seems to have a bit more oven ownership mentality.