I've seen a lot of people try this, and they rarely use the home. 

The first time this happened, the board of directors got an email showing trash everywhere, and HOA management offered to get "their people" out there to clean asap. 

But otherwise the best way to get in front of people is through either word-of-mouth like you're doing or paid advertising on Google, Meta, Pinterest etc., I think there's a lot to building a "community" like feel for your tenants that may include events, giveaways, etc., to get them to engage with you and elevate their living experience.  

So if you see a foreclosure, it's not a typical thing, and the people involved are not typical. 

These are people who normally buy homes but temporarily rent while resolving whatever life circumstances made renting a better option.

I am partnering with with other people who want to invest in real estate and they have money but they don't have the time, experience, or knowledge of how to invest in real estate in a way that makes a lot of money quickly.

So we shall elucidate five myths and truths about investing in them.Myth 1: Distressed Properties Are Always Money PitsMost people think that distressed properties require major renovations, which wipe out profit returns.

Your right there buddy, freaking LONDON, literally a "bucket list" destination for people the world round.

@Michael Daniel Probably better to post your numbers here and perhaps people can run them on their end and give you suggestions.

I haven't seen a lot of discussion about this topic which surprises me since I feel like personal finance people talk about HSAs all the time!