They promise you the world and most of the time they cannot deliver. 

The fraud perpetrator approaches the homeowner with promises of paying off the delinquent mortgage and helping the homeowner stay in the property.

@Ankit Maheshwarii don't have experience with these companies, but what anyone says or does or promises or emails is irrelevant. 

This unexpected expense turned what was promised as a cash-positive investment into a cash-negative one—the first in my investing career.To make matters worse, I lost $21,000 due to the property managers recommended by RTR.

But overall it nets out and you get what they promise- turnkey real estate with little hassle and a real opportunity to build wealth.

I have not received my money back as he promised, and I am at the end of my PM contract now.

We have one property in a local market but are looking to expand into markets that have more promising outlooks (Population growth, jobs, etc)

The PM never sent me the other, despite numerous promises to do so, so I don't know the name or contact info of that tenant. 

In some cases, after running the numbers, I’ve even faced potential negative returns, causing me to miss out on promising deals here in South Florida.That brings me to my question: I currently own two homes—one is my primary residence, and the other is a rental property.

In this economy, what should I be physically looking for in a potential investment property that is "promising" or "trendy" that would give me the most ROI?""