Each deal stands on its own.

I'm also with Nathan on the fact that you need to get thicker skin, this is a business and if you can't stand telling someone they can't rent from you then I question whether you'll be able to handle the harder stuff that being a landlord entails (i.e. bad tenants/evictions/etc.).

You'll be losing money every month when you could use that money to purchase a better investment.I understand your long-term plan, and it's not a bad one, but the properties have to stand on their own as profitable investments, and this one won't.

As I get off the call, the roofer is standing in the office right in my face.

The foundation is made of the stacked bridge planks high enough to stand up.

It's not that they "don't have the money", it's that they CHOOSE to spend it elsewhere because they know you are a pushover.I stand by my original advice. 

I actually retired in 2015 and let my team continue on without me, but after 3 months of sitting around at age 35, I got SUPER bored and couldn't stand NOT doing real estate.

My main take away on this property was how to work with contractors, to important is it to review the bid during the remodel to make sure to not add too many "change orders" and to stand your ground with contractors.

There's money in D, and not the kind that's in the banana stand.

We're already into four pages of high-touch people arguing about standing on expensive principles, you've already seen what it's worth, let's focus on helping you now.