Today, I sympathize and empathize with the tenants but I no longer make exceptions to my standards.

I can empathize with a tenant who "thought" the payment was made, even checking with me to be sure it was going through, only to find out that it didn't and then getting stuck with a late fee.

The defendant will most likely be thrown out on his *** and forced to pay back rent.Have the same trial with Jury in south central LA its highly possible Jurors will empathize much more with him and his cause.Think about it again.

So, your job is to empathize, and defuse the situation. #3 is easy, just help them see there is a solution that doesn't involve a foreclosure.

That way they still have to get out of the house and go to work.I empathize with you.  

I heavily empathize with her concerns but it is something that people need to maintain their logic about.www.the-scientist.com%2Fnews-opinion%2Fhow-toxic-is-the-worlds-most-popular-herbicide-roundup-30308

Yes, you should definitely hire an investor/agent, they'll speak your language and can empathize with you.I run the investment numbers on properties before I suggest them to my clients so that I know whether they're a good deal or not or what is needed to make them a good deal in terms of negotiations...which IS within my purview as an agent.But don't expect your agent to advise you on investment matters unless of course, they're also licensed, financial advisors!

I live in CT so empathize with how little your money gets you.

We’ve gone through so many HVAC issues this winter, so I definitely empathize!

@Zachary BellinghausenBeing a poor college student up at Utah State, I can empathize with where they're coming from.