Well, being the cheapskate that I am (I'm willing to pay for quality), it seems ludicrous to pay these Tempurpedic prices, and could be one of the great marketing scams of all time.

I'm not anti-making money, but anti-scamming, so be careful if you get a better price make sure it is paid in the down so that the property will appraise out in the future as needed, you can take a better price premium off the front end, just don't finance it.Best way to make money is to buy right, not charge more to unsuspecting niave buyers and financing the deal.

An ex-property manager I know pointed out that she has encountered tenants that used the argument of "I lost my phone" or "I had to get a new number".

@Adrian ChuAre you encountering many condos with rental caps?

The vast majority I have encountered are actually just Ubot software coded for specific tasks.

Not saying they are scamming but the suggestion of not having a security deposit seems unwise.

We have yet to encounter a tenant who casued more damage in excess of the security deposit, which by the way, is an amount that meets and often exceeds the monthly rent rate just for that purpose.

Spoofed numbers will show up as spam or scam on caller ID after some use, so if you are going to go that route you have to constantly check and change your numbers.

Cash value life insurance is a complete scam unless you're in a very specific situation and are doing literally everything else.

I have a copy of the their lease, and a screenshot of indicating that they have been making their payments on time.I have been given the following documentation:- Tenant Estoppel Certificate- Tenant Occupied Property AddendumWhat are the difficulties that I am going to encounter from this situation?