Moreover she goes to knock the door of my tenants every night and they are starting to get pissed of this.

To prevent lose of power if a hurricane or anything else knocks out the grid4.

Finally, I'm not intending to knock on these people and not see the greater ROI, it's the principle and relational dynamics that are concerning.

✅cold-called ✅knocked on doors✅called every real estate agent in 3 counties looking for deals.We found a few that worked, but we failed to close 13 offers in 13 deals and lost five months of cold calling and networking until finally, we got one under contract; six hard months later, we closed.That's the story of how I started in Real Estate.

The apprasail basically knocked it down 15k for location saying it is next to oil which is not really a huge deal to me and it did appraise to value. 

Sure you could try knocking and walking. 

I can pay the asking price; however, I am not sure if I will have enough for renovations.This is a mobile home with good acreage.I have been knocking on hard money lenders' doors for a while and I haven't found anybody that would lend for a mobile home or a single home with more than 1 acre...With Hard Money, I could have invested a long time ago, probably in more than 1 property.

Even if he signs a waiver or agreement NOT to sue the landlord, would you hire a tree company no matter what for a higher price or is it safe to let tenant do this work signing proper disclaimers/waivers that landlord is not responsible.Thanks in advance,Rob If it were a matter of knocking down a tree away from any structures and then cutting it up on the ground, I would allow it.

I'm fearful that the garage if knocked down will hurt appraisal in the near future. 

You may need to get creative (i.e. subject to) or perhaps wholesale a few deals first to build up your cash reserves.What's your acquisition strategy (cold calling, text blasting, door knocking, direct mail)?