Sub2 is so versatile that you can literally have multiple exit strategies with it, By far my favorite strategy, little to no money down and all upside if done right.

I'm mentally exhausted with the process, but I'm thankful for it...b/c it's free learning.

Otherwise, a government that gets out of our way.An end to all handouts and an end to the victim mentality.

I was consistently nailed for loose hand rails, smoke detectors with the batteries taken out, Fire extinguishers out of date or not in place, loose door knobs, typical renter mentality stuff, the lines in the parking lot were not dark enough one year.

It might be a mental struggle (which I am no stranger too), but you can do it.

Great companies with solid earnings simply have small stock price setbacks because of the hive mind mentality of investors who freak out over the smallest bad new. usually bad news for big companies is good news for me.

Hopefully you can learn from this and inspect all of your properties at least twice a year going forward.They seem to be either addicts or mentally ill to live in such conditions.

After being cursed out several times from my mentally sick tenant, I couldn't get a contractor to go do any work, neither did I want to go over to the house. 

When we flipped the switch and decided to grow, we changed from the mentality of "stay small and keep it all" to "risk it all and reap the reward".  

They must bring payment to court or they are out.With most Sec 8 tenants, I have noticed that they have an entitlement mentality, however they don't mess around with non-payment, and even taking it a step further, not letting RRHA pay me by not signing the HAP contract..