If you are handy caped by emotions do not get into income investment properties.

She called and said "Adam, I can't believe this is happening, but the Sellers have accepted your offer".Emotions were running - on one hand I was extremely happy I was getting this property at such a great price, on the other hand, if a seller accepts your initial offer, there's a 99% chance they would've accepted less.

However, I quickly came to realize this feeling of discouragement was not really because I was discouraged about the business aspect of REI but more because of the emotional aspect I had developed during my "lengthy" due diligence of the property. 

Certainly lying might work, but then you learn to rely on it rather than become a better salesperson. slippery slope-be honest, be direct, don't' get emotional about one deal, if you have to lie about being an investor then that's something you have to reconcile. my advice is to be proud of what you're doing and use your talent to provide a win/win. being an Investor isn't a bad thing.

I also look to see who recent credit inquires are from, such as payday or other high interest lenders.But I eliminate most potential problem tenants before they even apply by the way I handle communication from the very start...

It's a hard job physically and emotionally.

Getting multiple agents involved just complicates communication more.

There is no room for emotion  when it comes to these matters .

It's best to keep the lines of communication open.Also, just keep being a sponge on the industry. 

yelp review I'm mostly from the tenants. half of them are purely emotional but  half of them are pretty factual and leaving me with the feeling that my p.m. company Can turn a good tenant into bed Tenant.