I think it's a long shot, but looking for any possible ideas...

There you go, there's your niche......The one thing I've noticed about (most) Realtors over my long relationship with them is this - they do not (generally) pay great attention to their clients, except when they are brand new.

Are you bullish or bearish in the short and long term, and how are you planning to adapt?

Although short-term cash flow may be difficult, long-term appreciation may make up for it.5.

I would not bother with attorneys or courts—they are too long and expensive.

Tres - For starters I would recommend you read "Short Term Rental, Long Term Wealth" by Avery Carl; You can find that book right here on BiggerPockets.

In these cases, I typically close on the first appointment provided the seller is ready to hit the market and we've agreed on terms.Urgency:- If a seller is ready to sell asap and NEEDS to liquidate the asset I would go for the close then and there as long as we're on the same page regarding pricing, commission and other terms.- If a seller has a flexible timeline or is 'not in a rush', I play it by ear & I play it cool...

They can review your specific situation, assess potential risks and options, and provide guidance on the best course of action.Considering Ownership Structures: Depending on your long-term investment goals and risk tolerance, you may explore alternative ownership structures for your investment properties, such as holding them in your personal names or utilizing other legal entities besides an LLC.

Just stick to the process...Yes, but most landlords take a long time, if ever, to develop processes. i have taken over management of so many houses that were self managed, and they sometimes went for decades without developing a screening process, studying the market, dealing with lease violations, or even updating their lease!

I have zero interest in rehabbing/flipping, etc. and am looking at the turnkey approach for long term buy and hold rentals.