Of course you could hire an attorney to try to get to the bottom of it. however is that just throwing good money after bad.

That's why it's mind boggling how people are willing to throw $3,000 into a sales training, but not $3,000 into marketing.

(the strategy has not yet been disputed in court, as most people just make the repairs.)I had a call in Arizona during the summer once, it was 115 degrees, "Hey Ken, the AC broke, will you have it fixed" I said "sure, we always follow the contracts, let me take a look at the Lease and Option agreements" I texted the part from the Option agreement that it is their responsibility to fix the AC, "but I will have it fixed and we will throw away the Option".

Throw pillows only when visibly dirty.

We are seeing sales prices plummet in the greater Denver area, and there are starting to be some deals out there for long-term buy-and-hold strategies.Many of our new clients are throwing in the towel on selling their homes and starting their journey (albeit reluctantly) down the road of becoming landlords. 

Give updates on properties you’ve looked at or analyzed to keep your audience engaged, so when they stumble upon a potential situation, you are the first one they think of.Good luck!

You can usually charge higher rents, especially if you target the right audience. 

The audience is pre-disposed to believe. 

They asked me what features investors would actually find useful, and it made me realize I don’t have a great answer.So I figured I’d throw the question out here.

I think CoC returns above 10% are what attract most people to bring on the headache of tenants versus throwing their cash into the S&P.