REOs are heartbreakers.

Especially with REOs, getting attached to any specific house is a recipe for heartbreak.

When the cat leaves, the mice will play".Most folks that invest out of state are cat's that are never present.So the realtors, contractors and property manager (The mice), are always playing and making a fortune doing so.You really need to spend a lot of time in establishing the right relationships in order to make it work from afar.Picking a market, visiting it regularly and immersing yourself in it non stop.Having family can also help but I decided a long time ago to not mix business with family and friends as it can get heart breaking when things don't turn out well.Wishing you much success

I understand. it is just really heartbreaking when every single applicant young  and old as it appears at this particular property of mine are all on disability.

If she cooperates through all of this and the buyers do their final walk through and she is still there (I'm sure she will have a great heartbreaking excuse), you are now getting sued for breach of contract because you stated the place would be vacant.

it was worse for me because I was a lender taking back and asset and there is this poor starving dog staked out in back.. in the Mississippi heat.. just heart breaking ..

Page by page we built maps of the entire area he was responsible for knowing.When your oral test questions were: “There’s a heartattack at 142 Heartbreak Lane.

@Brian NHey Brian, I am new to this and currently in the learning process so take my response with a grain of salt.I understand that it’s frustrating to have a property that doesn’t seem to be making you money, and the prospect of it costing you more money is heartbreaking.

This is a tough, heartbreaking business.

In not too many more years, there's going to be some real heartbreak there as family homes go crashing into the Atlantic.