This would seem like a Section 8 style rental with no background check and a high risk tenant pool.

This is what I could find out from its listing:Type & styleHome type: SingleFamilyArchitectural style: Cabin,Log,Chalet,TraditionalProperty subtype: Residential, Cabin, Single Family ResidenceMaterialsStucco, Log, Block, Frame, Brick

If you are interested in learning more about either rent-by-the-room company, I'd be happy to discuss.Michael, just delving into research on the co-living model.  

Yes, Real Estate broker in the UK, and lender who specialized in buy-to-let (investor style) loans

at 7 deals falling apart I think you have to face you have a flawed model and/or are off base about what constitutes a real problem. 

It took me about 10 landlord conversations to find one that was on board with this model.

We make an extra payment on each rental per year (doesn't help the numbers) but we want to get them paid off faster.Hey JaronThanks for the kind words and yes, I am really liking Joe's idea (but we are working on modeling this out over time to see what it will look like in the future). 

I will say that the borrower has a better chance to negotiate on the fees, interest and when they are to be paid with a private individual lender as opposed to a hard money style lender (that has more overhead).

I am based in Australia and an Australian citizen looking to start investing in Duplex to  4plex-style residential.

This is a business model that I could very easily and quickly set up and get running.Despite the upsides of conventional rental property investing, there are several massive advantages of converting rental properties to notes.I'd like to know if this is something y'all think I could pursue with my company?