Have a strategy and also an exit plan as it does not hurt to prepare for the worst.

Keep looking for what you do want.A property that is the "worst on the block" usually has the most upside potential.

They realize the money and power that is to be had if they were to take control of all rental housing.NYCHA - New York City Housing Authority is the largest and by far the worst landlord in NYC.

Those taxes are scraped onto the rest of property owners here and non-owner-occupied are the worst.   

That's about as far of an over reach as I could imagine in my worst nightmares.

If you are an out of town investor looking in Cleveland, OH - PLEASE BE CAREFUL, the tenant base in the city is much harder to navigate than people realize and I am seeing investors in my network shedding/dumping their worst performing properties now in hopes that there is an out of town investor looking to capitalize****Lastly, small contractors are hit hard.

I'm not an expert, but I find that the holidays are the worst time to fill a vacancy.

Personally, I don't think we've seen the worst of this on the financial markets.

Worst case you simply get amortization as a return driver. 

Though I could see that being more of an issue in a smaller town.But if it were posted on a common public forum, like Yelp or something like that, then I would reply back with a short, factual statement that covers her most egregious claims.If she's only 19 years old, I am cracking up that you're the "worst rental experience she's ever had".