You are just making profit from the yield play.  

You will need to really start playing the long game though and focus on securing assets that have good underlying fundamentals as you will need to get more creative with the financing if you want to keep moving quickly.

It's legitimately a supply and demand issue. 

So the play was these fellows would hunt down who lost the house get them to sign a deed over to them for say 500.00 then they would sell this deed for say 5 to 10k and sometimes much more there buy extingishing the redemption rights and the bidder could start right away on rehab etc.. its was just a cash for keys grab..  

Since it’s been a little while, I’m curious how things played out for you.Just wanted to mention, for a cash-out refinance using a DSCR loan, the max leverage is typically around 75% LTV.

It will also most likely be my last year of playing baseball here as well.

You can:* accept as is (or ask for credits)* demand the seller fixes it and gets town sign off* demand the seller rips it out (e.g. an illegally finished basement)In theory, these changes should be grandfathered in and aside from legitimate safety concerns (e.g.

I’m curious—what’s your process for vetting lenders or account executives to ensure they’re legitimate and ethical?

Curious to see how this all plays out if its true. 

Need that be a good landlord and to play the long game.