However, a lot of condominium communities have clear guidelines on rental restrictions that often prohibit leases less than 6 or 12 months.Before paying for a really nice high-rise, please make sure you will be able to monetize it the way you'd like prior to purchase.Best of luck.

Note that I am also a real estate agent as well as an investor/builder/developer, so I have multiple ways to monetize a postcard response. 

And some of us been replying back yes there is, just where they are, how to get them, has changed a bit and it's no longer as simple as closing your eyes and randomly throwing darts at a MLS map and buying whatever. yes, those days are long gone but if your willing to roll-up the sleeves and get professional at it, there is "deals" all over the place, you just gotta get skilled on how to find them, tap them, monetize them. 

Typically they are not eligible for traditional financing which implies other funding sources (HML, private Monet, self funded, etc).  

@Thomas Rutkowski may be able to help with a monetized installment sale...just another option.Glad that you posted...this is a meaningful post.

That nugget was “monetize your leads” mainly the ones you may not use.

So that essentially kills -$1,050/mo temporarily.While we are occupying the property:Effective Income (2/3 units): $1,932/moTotal Operating Expenses: $1,128/moNet Effective Income: $804/moPITI: $1,145/moCash Flow: ($-341) ..not bad considering I've been paying $1,100/mo in empty rent checks.

Looking to monetize newly acquired properties as rental in the short term.

Good Afternoon BP, I'm working on a lead right now and I think I've exhausted all the "normal" routes on monetizing this lead, so I was hoping someone with experience in the Phoenix market could assist on this one. 

My first rental was likely overpaid for back in 2007, I still own it, still makes money, and by this point I'm now clearing $300/mo net compared to next to nothing early on, simply due to the 9+ years of time between then and now.