If you're looking for a "best property" then you could be in contention with the legions of SFR buyers that want a home and can therefore afford to pay an emotional premium.  

The tools and resources included, amoung other things,  in the enrollment teach more strategies (and yes, those strategies are taught elsewhere) New investors are also more likely to get emotionally invested in a deal because the initial reviews of it by themselves and their agents seem to promise a high profit, and they can't quite let go of the excitement that "promised" profit.

It's a business, no place for emotions when it comes to money.Difficult to understand if tenants could not care less about the financials of their landlord why their landlord would care about them.

Yeah it’s funny now haha, when I was actually going through it I thought I was gonna explode from all of stress and anxiety that was swirling around in my head.

Compassion is a weakness reserved for injured animals, no place in this business for emotions.

One big factor is how emotionally attached you are to your home.

I'm gunna flip this thread on its head and suggest you learn the terms "service animal," "emotional support animal," sometimes referred to as ESA.

It’s a non emotional formula to get you to a goal.

Florida and we absolutely love the area and want a place there eventually so there is that emotional component as well… But I have walked away from many deals in my career and will walk away from this one too if it does not make sense financially!

Emotions aside and potential issues aside with that I’m just curious if anyone knows the potential tax implications are?