The point being, why set yourself up for a bad relationship with the landlord.I guess I've also been lucky to have had the chance to sit on both sides of the fence, having been a tenant and now a property manager.

A bad manager can allow problem tenants in and cause the good ones to leave the park.

i'm trying to buy a 40 unit complex that is completely rented out right now, but i would like to get a hard money loan because of my bad credit how do i approach the seller with an offer and how do i approach the hard money lender because they said with a purchase i need 20 percent down.

I could pay off the outstanding debts if I thought that would change my credit but that takes time and I was refusing to pay for the on principle, for bad service.

I'd read their circumstances and realize how easy it is to lose money making bad decisions about real estate.

usually you can establish credit at the age of 18, it probably came back with nothing because of lack of credit which is neither good or bad. 1. if you are looking to get credit, get a macys card charge stuff on it and pay it off right away.

Later, if the facts were correct, you make moneyand looking back it 'seems' easy and right.If it turns out badly, just move on.

I've had good men and women tenants as well as both genders bad.

they "let us know" in black and white if it's "good" or "bad".

Yeah they are in it to make money and loan after loan...but I see alot of lenders closing shop too because they made bad loan decisions extending credit to borrowers who really were not ready for home ownership or being an investor.