Communication and reputation are key to getting deals accepted. 9 out of 10 deals use agents according to title company records, and FSBO/off market deals without agents involved are actually where the majority of litigation occurs, because they're often a complete mess, so I think anyone saying agents aren't needed is living in Lala land personally.

I prefer the one on one communication.

Come January, the tenants stopped communicating, never paid rent and wouldn’t give us access to the house even though we were in the middle of repairs in the kitchen.

You've issued him a notice to vacate and he won't communicate with you any more.

Seller is a tired landlord and doesn’t have great communication with tenants...

A good seller’s realtor should have already communicated that, but who knows what they think.

My lawyers did review all of the docs and communication/emails and confirmed I have a very strong case.

Our realtor has several written communications with their realtor stating the fence will be done, but they are definitely very slowly dragging their feet.

Communicate well with the leasing agent and have prospects lined up before the prior tenant moves out.  

While I understand this is a tough time for all, would like to hear advice about what to do when tenants are not responding and have even blocked all communication with property manager.