What are you doing to attract listing leads?

Just curious - I've never done anything like this.I can't tell what the new numbers are compared to the old numbers but would like to know what attracted you to this in the first place.

Hopefully you develop a marketing and screening processing that will attract those who need housing for a shorter time frame and will move on to something more permanent.Another option would be to save up more money and look for a more traditional property - even a condo. 

We want to know why they are moving and what attracts them to our property.

In real estate there are a couple things rookie investors notice pretty quickly:- Paying cash is more attractive to the seller and tends to get the deal closed sooner (which could translate into a discount or winning when there are multiple bids)- Refinancing (pulling the money out) becomes more painful if paying cash, many banks don't offer delayed financing (https://www.fanniemae.com/content/guide/selling/b2...) and those that do require more hoops to jump through, require 70% loan instead of 80% and don't allow you to extract repair costsI've actually been bitten by this refinancing issue with my first purchase in Chicago.This really hurts rookie investor's ability to start acquiring properties because we don't yet have good connections with hard money lenders/portfolio lenders, enough extra cash of our own to buy multiple properties outright, or enough properties purchased to stagger refinancing such that this doesn't affect us.

With such a short term, I don't think it would be an attractive asset to many note buyers.

No, not the same as consumer rates/terms, but still very attractive rates for sound business purposes. 

Texas in particular is very attractive.  

It's a 3/2/2 block 1966 in nice condition, it's on a busy main road directly across the main road (40 feet) from a neighborhood with comps at about 260-300k, the neighborhood the property is actually in comps are 230-240k with in ground pools but no updates. this property has no pool but a very big and attractive back yard which one could be added if needed. my question is can we comp at the neighborhood across the road?

If it will bring higher rents or attract better tenants, then maybe springing for more expensive would be the way to go.