In the end, we took a potentially toxic situation, listened to her concerns, addressed them, took responsibility, and created a fan of our property management company.By reaching out to her on the matter we were able to correct an issue at the very start of the tenancy that could have festered and grown into a rift down the road if we had not addressed the problem immediately.

And by the way, if a tenant gets sick or suffers injury due to a property condition mold, toxic issues etc or worse,they can still drag you to court.

I personally worried about it as much as I worried about an asteroid hitting the planet and wiping out mankind.As far as asking a banker about this ...well it isn't in their best interest to know or to tell you about this.

It's easier to buy a clean one than to remove toxic residue.

I still feel that in removing this inventory of toxic assets from their hands investors provide a valuable service.

Pete Fortunato has some of the best creative real estate trainings on the planet.

WAIT WAIT WAIT...Everyone just stop.Let me paint a picture for you here.I used to be a robotics researcher, scientist and engineer.I have worked with NASA, IHMC (The Institute for Human and Machine Cognition), and IIT, Istituto Italiano Di Tecnologia.I have worked with the brightest minds on this planet.

Um ... fact on what planet???

Yes, my relationship with Proway/Autumn (and they tried to get me to sign a new PMA under the name "Alamo" last month) was about as toxic as any business entity that I've ever dealt with.

Do a little bit of "due diligence" or you may end with a toxic waste dump or a property that is "condemned" and you now have the responsibility of cleaning it up.