Recently made several offers on potential rental properties - only to be beaten by 6 to 10 other offers.If so many investors start wholesaling REO's (herd mentality) will they bid up REO prices too high - are there enough cash buyers for all these new wholesalers?

My background is in research specific to mental and medical health but can help in residential demographics.

It was very upsetting and with the tenant that's not paying me anything and I can't do anything about it right now...it's just overwhelming.It doesn't matter if you are male or female or identify as a horse, the truth and reality is that this is a business and in order to succeed we need to learn not only about what we are doing but also learn mental fortitude.It is a great thing that you are able to make such mistakes without going bust, many new investors have gone bust for much less and gave up.If I may make a recommendation.Feel bad, that is a good thing, feel low and hate yourself.

We encourage landlords to prioritize these expert property management tips to enhance tenant satisfaction, minimize vacancies, and maximize rental income.

Once the bookings start rolling in, prioritize a spotless environment for check-ins and ensure guests receive every detail such as check-in and check-out instructions for a seamless stay.

It is MUCH cheaper to trash out a couch or two than to pursue people in court, and it isn't worth the mental bandwidth. 

I would prioritize finding an accountant who specializes in real estate taxation over one that is local.There are 20+ accountants on this message board who specialize in real estate taxation.

Once you hit that mentality all bets are off.

Hi Miko,You are allowed to ask for a letter from the licensed medical/mental health professional whom provided the ESA documentation to confirm the alleviation of a disability performed by the service animal.I will be following this thread in regard to pet fee reimbursement, as I'm unaware of that answer.

Again to Jon's point and to deflate the 'exodus' mentality, 8% of the incoming population to the Austin MSA from 2014 to 2018 was from California.  51% was from other Texas cities over that same period.