Our company buys a lot of lower income rentals for our own portfolio here in Columbus Ohio. We buy them for cash and we're comfortable with them because we live here and real estate is our full time business. When it comes to selling turnkey properties, I think it's important to be as transparent as possible. Of course with the lower income properties the opportunity for a higher R.O.I is available, but if the property is being sold with a lot of deferred maintenance and/or the turnkey provider doesn't have good mgmt systems in place, it could really be a nightmare. Some of the worst experiences we've had in our own portfolio building has been when buying properties with 'hold over' tenants. We prefer to buy properties vacant so we can be in full control of the rehab and the leasing. This is ideal weather we're buying for ourselves or selling turnkey. I think it's very important to set the expectations upfront with the tenants and that opportunity is lost when buying occupied properties from a tired landlord.