Instead of reacting emotionally, I stayed professional.

My initial interest was in rehabilitating distressed properties, but I've found that land flipping and home wholesaling offers a more accessible entry point with fewer financial barriers and less emotional complexity.I'm pleased to join this group and look forward to networking with fellow professionals, expanding my knowledge, and contributing where I can be of assistance to others.Best regards,Samir Kaouche

It is both exciting and terrifying but I am emotionally committed to the effort.

Are you sure these aren't emotional support animals?

Focus on documenting everything, avoid direct confrontations, and plan financially and emotionally for a potentially slow process.

Volume of analysis goes up, emotions stay out, reserves stay healthy, and I move fast when numbers clear my ranges.

Saying that I think you've reached that stage where it's probably time to try something different and put the emotional ties to one side if they're getting in the way. 

It turned a house I was emotionally attached to into the first piece of what would become a long-term wealth-building plan.After moving to Idaho, I bought a townhouse on owner-carry terms and rented out one of the rooms to offset my mortgage.

At $2k/month, that’s $200/month or $2.4k/year, which is your stress buffer.Escalate through structure, not emotion. 

Quote from @Drew Sygit: Quote from @Samuel Shemtov: Quote from @Drew Sygit: @Samuel Shemtov there are several reasons:1) Over 95% of agents have no idea how to work with investors.They are trained and used to dealing with owner-occupied transactions.These are emotionally-based sales, not analytical sales like investors should be doing.BTW: be careful of agents claiming to be "investor-friendly"!