If you guys don't agree, you can litigate it out, which is financially irrational and cost prohibitive.You are mad, I get it, but don't let your emotions dictate your strategy.

Deeper due diligence upfrontAvoid what-ifs and emotional buys.

Calling them on the phone not only makes things more emotional, and draws you into the lives of all your tenants..... it takes way more time and scheduling around them being available to talk. 

This is a delicate situation, both financially and emotionally.

Investors thrive in down markets.And they'll continue to thrive in the next crash and aren't afraid emotionally.

A third-party report shows you’re not reacting emotionally — you’re taking professional, fact-based steps.Update Your Lease for the FutureBrandon emphasizes prevention: next time, make sure your lease clearly states:“No smoking of any substance inside or near the property.”

Strangely, some get emotional and feel strongly about this, but most lenders don’t care what you call them.

This makes things emotionally complicated, but I need to move forward.The house needs to rehab and possibly some light upgrades.I want to use the BRRRR method to turn this into a cash-flowing asset—or use it as a stepping stone to acquire more doors. 

Whether I’m working with first-time homebuyers, seasoned investors, or sellers looking to maximize returns, my mission is to guide each client with honesty, expertise, and a deep understanding of both the emotional and financial sides of real estate.

That alone says a lot about how they took responsibility.If it were me, I’d probably mention the incident factually in the review without being emotional.