Our business machine is well oiled and been in business since 2018 with hundreds of deals done and about 100 open land notes still active.

Some common disputes I see are concerning the landlord failing to do his or her duties under the lease (e.g. make repairs); slip and falls by a tenant or a guest of the tenant; injuries caused by landlord's failure to properly exercise his or her duties; environmental issues at the property (typically commercial, e.g. alleged that an underground oil tank started leaking causing damage to business); disputes over the security deposit; illegal clauses in a lease; failure to reimburse the tenant for a repair he or she made; Entering a tenant's property illegally; failing to disclose environmental issues such as lead paint; or trying to evict the tenant illegally.

Our business machine is well oiled and been in business since 2018 with hundreds of deals done and about 100 open land notes still active.

Also, Oil down 7% today due to fear of recession too.  

Army, attracting a steady influx of PHD education people.Houston, TX: Houston's diverse economy spanning oil (used to be just this), healthcare, and technology provides a robust job market that supports housing demand.

Sure there's been oil changes and tires, but these expenses were not that big an impact and it's still got "that look" and it books fast and stays booked up. 

You call this investor who is an Oil Guy from Texas who invests in real estate and also lends his own money. 

@John Thedford you seem to think there aren’t some snake oil licensed agents/brokers out there.

There are minimal damages (large driveway oil stain, cracked refrigerator shelf), but can I recoup the late fees from Aug?  

I currently live at home and work as an accountant for an oil and gas company.