BP is so large now, unfortunately, there are a lot of "professionals" advertising their services here but don't know the REI industry.So, to protect yourself in the future, I'd ensure at least a few other REIs have worked with the professional you choose to hire and have received enough value from them to refer their services.You can always ask the professional for references as well and they should have no problem providing a few if they are good at what they do.Just my 2 cents.

Basically, the higher the ROI you want, the more riskier properties you'll be forced to target.

Here’s a good starting point:Identify Your Target Market: Mid-term rentals typically cater to groups like traveling professionals, digital nomads, or people relocating for work.

This approach isn't for everyone, so that's why we've targeted a specific clientele (specifically, hands-off second home owners) to make our model work. 

@Brian Scott - If you're targeting buying your next MF by yourself (without partners) then as others have said you'll need your own capital.

If the returns are so good I would assume they could target higher net worth individuals, and the fact that they cobble together a bunch of beginners $50k investments is a red flag for me.3.

It was sold 10 years later for $110K with my sister acting as PM as it's out of state.Back 1n 1992-1993 there were pages and pages of auctions advertised every week, and in 1992-1993.

I targeted renters who pay on time, stay long-term, and care for the property.

So you'll see a lot of rentals being advertised on the exact platforms mentioned in this group, and what you have said as well.

I think it partially depends on your target audience.