His character appears questionable at best.

If you are a good judge of character a face to face meeting with the management company to ask some basic questions as well as a drive through to check the maintenance standards of the community will help you make the final determination.

@Richard C.Being able to earn the title of "fidiciary" is important, with backround checks to be a cop, to carry a gun, be a real estate or insurance agent, being of good character, not having a felony record, all this is important.

There are definitely some shady characters in this industry.

I attribute this to the dogged due diligence that I take before I close. 

Easy to do if you focus on the money and not on the character of the person with the money.

But the building character is changing.  

Surprisingly, he has done many big deals around the world so I am partly attributing this to his maturing and lower desire for risk- even if it is just for a relationship.

Vacant homes are frequently broken in to and attract squatters and unsavory characters.

when I look back one of my best years in buying foreclosures was 2004.. now I attribute that to the fact that the internet had not fully taken off Regarding RE.. so you still needed to have those particular set of skills that I learned from the 1970's on... now with the interenet its flooded the market with investors who here to fore would have never competed with me as it would have been to tough and complicated.Even BP is  perfect example of free on  line training.. for better or worse depending on your perspective.