Ok, so I have someone doing a short sale of sorts in floridaThe first mtg is with a co out of CA that bought the NPL from Fannie a few years agoThe 2nd is with Mr Cooper, and is a Fannie 2nd (didnt know fannie even did 2nds?)

highlight_post=6413855&page=1https://www.biggerpockets.com/co/RentToRetirement

I've approved one with a medical judgment, so far, so good, and I've allowed a co-signer where a divorce wrecked their credit. 

And while it might not be attractive to all real estate investors, I believe it can be a fantastic way to start to build experience, build profit/cash flow and establish yourself as a STR professional in your market and then use that to build a co-hosting/management business and work with investors that want to you use their knowledge and expertise to partner on projects.Point is, don't believe everything everyone says about what is "bad" and what is "good".

With that said, in my state (CO), you have 30 days if not specified in the Lease (which can instead state 60 days) from the end of the Lease to return the security deposit.

My problem is that the co-owner, spouse, is on the deed too, and I cannot locate her.

She is saying that she will be the co-signer.

We have medium-term rentals in Colorado Springs and Denver and have always just used the big platforms.

One tidbit to note—the two biggest online rental listing companies are Zillow and Co-Star (Apartments.com is owned by the latter).

Ask your title co.