Keeping the communication open is key.

Many investors connect with property managers, realtors, and contractors remotely, but visiting the market at least once to meet key people can help build trust.

I am in California.Cash for keys is always an option.

This type of loan is generally considered riskier for lenders, often resulting in higher interest rates.In summary, the key difference lies in the borrower's liability and the lender's recourse options in the event of default.

The flexibility and context are often key to maintaining occupancy, while still minimizing your risk.

I've never seen a turn-key property in the Bay Area where you will cash flow positive in any meaningful way.  

With this proses the investors I work with are also able to take advantage of some great incentives including solving for the biggest problem in the field, interest rates.The investors I work with also appreciate a turn key process on Single fam up to Quads and larger community development.  

I have a strong network here and know the key players/stakeholders in the community and am trying to learn how I can get involved to make an impact to change the community and restore the existing (beautiful) infrastructure. 

This might be my key question, as eviction itself doesn’t worry me as much as the potential hassle it might bring. 

You can test that side of it out to see if it's a good fit for you, but take some time to find which side is the right fit for you because that will be a key to achieving long-term success.Also build as many sponsor relationships as you can in the beginning because that'll give you plenty of options when you find a deal.