I would be beyond thrilled if someone else wins it, as long as they fully understood that they are getting the SECOND, but it's unlikely.

Always remember to persist and you will WIN!!!!

Maybe later on in this thread we'll get to hear from some satisfied investors that have had good experiences with them, and it's probable that some of their employees will come on this thread to explain why they do things the way they do, but to me it seems like their business structure is set up to take advantage of new investors who don't know any better, and NWA seems to make more money on $5k non-refundable down payments and predatory lending practices than they make on conducting win-win transactions. 

It’s a win/win.

You're right that I don't have recently sold comps to compare it to so it's only the opinion of the realtor but since we're not planning to sell, I'll still take it as a win. 

Inherited tenants can be a pain; however, if possible negotiate terms strategically and stay firm in implementing management protocols in order to create a win-win.

It can also be sealed if the tenant prevails.......If they are renting from a slumlord...and I mean true slumlord not any of this nonsense of "my landlord didn't come change the lightbulb when I asked", but I mean, real slumlord stuff, then yes, the tenant wins..........I've actually rented to a tenant that had an eviction but their eviction was more than 7 years ago and when they explained the circumstances to me I could roll with it and they turned out to be one of the best tenants I ever had......In fact they still live in the unit.I still think it comes down to proper screening and you would be amazed at what you can still find out when you ask the right questions.....What's your name?

I'm with KW in the DFW area I'm taking the BOLD training through KW and I have to get two listings by the end of May any feedback would help.I'm curious as to how I can win over my customers to trust me to list their home for themThanks in advance.

There is no win here, just a rolls of the dice. 

You can totally fight your property tax valuation, and often win.