I have found some options which seemed ideal in sync with the BRRRR method, however from looking on sites like Zillow and Redfin, there just seems to be so many available options, for nice rentals and good rates, so would it even be ideal to buy in the area if it would be so difficult if even possible to find a tenant?

I've seen this systematically now particular in Philadelphia where appraisals or official Arv's are above realistic market value.  

Hi,I'm wondering what the official term for this type of deal.

Quote from @Brett Deas: What is everyones biggest struggle with the current mid-term listing sites (furnished finders, Airbnb etc.)? 

The potential for a loan call is higher and higher with sub to the more parties you involve if that makes sense.Trying to take down four homes sub to and then do remodels to them all, and then list them on short-term rental sites, and get full permitting and ok for not just the STR, but for your renovations and all prior renovations maybe done without a permit, while on subto, sounds like a pretty big mess to me.I would consult with a sub to specialist and prepare for the potential of having all the loans called at some point.

It's always been my investment thesis to thread the needle of a place where a lot of people go but is not top of mind for rich people to own a second home.I like National Parks or Nat'l park sites that get 1M+ visitors per year but are not the big ones (Yosemite, Yellowstone, Zion, Grand Canyon, etc.) and have a median home price below the national average.

Just because you are new to investing, new to the site, or new to a meetup doesn't mean you shouldn't show up prepared.

You get rental increases and if Chick Fil a ever leaves the site you often have upside converting to absolute NNN leases with a new tenant closer to market rents. 

On the next renewal just site rehabbing the entire unit and get her out.

I found a property on the sheriff's site that I think is a good opportunity at the right price.