What I share comes from my experiences in court room and mind numbing hours of study and research in a law library on contract law and interstate compact. 

Anyway, I greatly appreciate you taking the time to share from your vast wealth of experience.

The same scenario could play out on a local MLS or any other listing site.As for Turnkey companies (Roofstock is not a Turnkey company), I think a vast majority that have a requirement of cash only transactions do it for a reason that is not in the favor of the buyer.  

I support (and use) a utility-cost cap amendment in our leases to ward off those who might want to mine cryptocurrency or operate an indoor greenhouse, but the vast majority of MTR have utilities included and the vast majority of travelers expect that they are.

But like you all I have seen it done with other lenders.On the sale lease back Chris describes thats how i do the vast majority of my deals.

Quote from @Paul Gupta: Hi, in California, For jobs requiring a license, there was CSLB (contractor state licensing board) which would give either a General Contractor license, or specialty licenses by trade (~60 specialties such as concrete, welding tile, ) https://www.cslb.ca.gov/about_us/library/licensing_classific...My Q: does Maryland and DC area have similar requirements? 

Under $100k, were talking Old, beat up, it's coming with issues and the vast majority of time there is hidden uglies that come out later. 

The vast majority of these units I purchased using private financing with $0 out of pocket. 

If the Ensuing damage is also not covered, the total loss could be vastly higher.  

Because in vast majority of cases these same tenant applicants a few missed paychecks away from bankruptcy; are working only 1 job.