I suspect a local bank/credit union would waive the seasoning with such a strong DSCR on this.And yeah, I was debating on the ARV, particularly given the amount of rehab you will do.

I am sure some will do it with phone and e mail etc.. but I suspect they miss the best deals.Just like top wholesalers they have buying agents when a lead comes in that buying agent is over to the house and meeting with the folks ASAP so they can lock it up.. if they are non owner occ then yes this is different but now your talking about investors as sellers different mind set .  

I would suspect once investors digest the higher rate environment and some of the hurricane damage is moved inventory will settle out in neutral territory. 

However, the whole point of making money is to live a better life, which includes caring for family. taking care of our parents is I suspect not even a twinkle of thought to most of the BP members that are on this site and 45 and under..

Also take a chance and look in 'D' areas that you suspect that are heading upward (gentrifying) towards C or maybe even B.

Part of lead flow on BP I suspect also has to do with the market you serve and the BP audience.

@Breeya JohnsonCleveland's low prices are tempting, but have you considered hidden gem cities outside the usual suspects?

Quality over quantity. that would be an interesting exercise for BP super computer who has the most votes to post ratio I bet Mike D is right at the top.. then on the inverse you would have the least votes for the most posts those would be those folks that just post the same thing over and over I suspect.Mike's the EF Hutton of BP 😀  hey you stole my line  I suspect half of bp has no clue who Ef hutton is or what we are talking about. 

Anyone who managed to do this probably did it 5+ years ago when the market was very, very different.If you borrow $200,000 to build an ADU, I suspect you would need to rent it for $5,000 or more to make the numbers work.

Minkow gave his approval, according to copies of the correspondence that he provided to The Inquirer.Since finishing his most recent prison stint for fraud and other offenses in 2018, Minkow has established a side business of researching companies he suspects of malfeasance and reporting them to the SEC as a whistle-blower.