I bet that the PM didn't even do a walk-through inspection with the tenants.I once had a lazy property manager who simply gave the tenants a checklist and asked them to mail it to him.

New construction there is your better bet, but even then it will be minimal.

This wastes valuable time for the landlord to secure a renter which could translate to significant financial losses to the manager and/or landlord.Your best bet is to see if the landlord might refund your deposit if they secure a renter by the times ou stated you would move in.

Hey there Beau,I'm a web developer at my day job so I get questions like this from friends and colleagues all the time.  

Sadly, IMO if you closed on the purchase with the assumption that proforma rents were the reality, I bet you PnL projects are not looking thin. 

I am going to start exploring making videos for my web site.

I have scoured the web but failed to find a good list or ranking of the master in real estates programs nation wide.

I have read articles on the web that alludes to real estate owners owning property in the highest degree free from any creditor, including taxes. 

If you were looking for principal preservation, its a good bet.

Not even looking up those state's laws, I'll bet Texas is a hell of a lot more landlord friendly than WA or certainly CA, where I do know (thanks to one of the times I can count on one hand that I watched a "reality tv" show end to end, just 30 min about some crazy dude who was the last resort for frustrated as hell LA area landlords!