Regardless of the time/effort and even cash expended to-date, you made an executive level decision to cut your losses and shop elsewhere. 

He is one of the few guru's that still continues to do deals on the street level.

If there is a fire within the next 45 days, that Tenant could die in the blaze due to no windows - does it have ground level ingress/egress?

We are far from perfect, and our winters are not everyone’s favourite climate, but on an international level it is hard to beat the safety, opportunity, education, health care, natural resources, and financial stability which Canada has to offer.

Age wise, there are some young people but mostly upper ages and older.I realize there is no magic potion, but I go back to your original post:I'm a smaller size brokerage in the Seattle Area.

There are definitely a few benefits to keeping them separate, and potentially legal implications depending on where you invest:Opening a separate account for security deposits will ensure that there's no chance of them being spent - this is the one that might be legally required as well.Keeping a separate "operating account", even if you're not a business, can absolutely help you keep the two sides of your finances apart and more accurately track income vs. expenses and the reserve level that you have for the properties.Theoretically, if you're using a very detailed budgeting/outflow tracking application or scheme, you could make the operating account unnecessary...but it's a very small action that will help you simplify things greatly, especially around tax time.

When people start calling I have a list of question to ask to find their level of motivation.

We let them know our expectations of what we expect of them and the level of service.

I hope to be able to acquire a few more buy and hold items, ideally fixer uppers around me because I love learning and trying things around the house!

I can say that I haven't been totally Thrilled with their service on that level.