I have a lot of people move to my area and look for something to rent for 3-6 months while they decide where to live, house hunt, etc.I rent everything on a 12-month basis.

Taking on deals like this that decrease wealth, such as low return high upfront cost whole life insurance, paying 19% interest on credit card debt, paying 2% annually to have a “wealth advisor” place your money in Vanguard Index Funds, paying for a high cost mortgage because you’re credit is bad, and “debt consolidation” programs are all reasons adding up to why many people can’t achieve financial independence and remain dependent on working every day to live paycheck to paycheck.There is a chance that in a particular circumstance any of these, including the program offer you describe, can be beneficial in certain specific cases.  

Wow you learn something new every day.

I literally map out these scenarios with investors every day.

A hypothetical to see how people factor costs when rolling equity forward into additional purchases.For this example assume  you purchased property “A” for 100k, and put 25% down. 2 years later you sell it for 125k so...

Just go to the Vegas auctions you will see it every day.. there is always some investor that will pay more than you will .. most of those folks are just looking for rentals.. some are not clued into values as you suspect but many just have other criteria that is not your criteria.. and forgeta bout it when someone wants to live in the house no one will beat them ..

The kids dont work, but still want to go out to eat every day.

We experienced low energy, brain fog, sore throats, headaches, unexplained cough, and more every day for the year we lived there.

On the other hand, private lender investors, like an "Uncle Joe" type, lend money on a more personal and flexible basis, often with less formal terms that can be easily negotiated.

I currently own one park in north Alabama and am actively looking for more to buy every day.