Garbage in = garbage out.

I find this very interesting, especially considering the added expenses that come with multifamily properties, such as: snow removal, landscaping, garbage, water, common-area electricity, and maintenance of shared spaces.

I'm not really worried about the seller's feelings, it's more that I don't want to waste my time, my agent's time, my contractor's time, the listing agent, the lender, etc only to have my offer end up in the garbage because its viewed as a cowbell.But I'm sure the seller is an investor or wholesaler based on the work needed, so I'm sure they're well aware that it's way overpriced. 

We brought a 2-property distressed deal from a tip we got from a lender who was contacted by a borrower in trouble.What we aren't doing is bidding on marketed properties, playing the "best and final" bidding rounds, and all that garbage. 

I'm a out of state landlord, the tenant skipped out last month and left me with a damaged, filthy, full of garbage and roaches house.

QuickBooks - like most accounting/financial tools - is a Garbage In/Garbage Out scenario. 

AI gave you complete garbage advice.

.: Curious what people’s solution has been to garbage take-out when it doesn’t coincide with guest stays?

Like many things in life, AI is ver much garbage in garbage out, therefore generic prompts get generic results.  

Garbage disposals become less advisable and it's a very good idea to have your tenant put an enzyme ( I believe we use a product called Riddex) in the system a short while after pumping.