The criteria varies with each market.. for some markets it has to be a 3+ bedroom + pool,  for many places it's absolute gold to have at least a mother in law suite but best to have 2 or 3 small units, etc etc..There are a ton of seller finance opportunities here as well (not many actually advertise it but they're open to it once you chat with them).

After that, make sure your broker is advertising the building where commercial investors are looking, not just on the MLS. 

Advertise your property in more places, contact local RE agents and let them know what you have available for rent and stick to your tenant screening process 100% of the time.  

Surprisingly, they agreed, allowing us to close the deal quickly and on much better terms.One crucial aspect of seller carry financing is recognizing the tax advantages it offers, especially through a 1031 exchange.

Sometimes you may not want to be recognized as the buyer, or you may not want to reveal that you plan to move in; especially if it means you have to non-renew a tenant. 

These options are used to tap into equity, in case that would get funds in a similar time frame as Plastiq advertises. 

You just have to know how to recognize a deal and be willing and able to take fast, aggressive action, that's how you get the good stuff. 

When I saw Antoine Martel from FlipSystem Posting Advertisement on social media like this:"You only need $10K ~ $30K to invest in RealEsate doing Flipping and make 100% ROI in 4 months""My clients in FlipSystem averagely spend 4 hours in managing each Flip Project""We help you to quite your JOB in couple of months by doing Flipping""We have few hundreds of success happy client - (Actually there might be few hundreds of clients losing their hard working money)"And lots of other advertisement stating: "Easy, Fast, Low RISK" in their programI thought: "Wow, doing Flipping is so easy and profitable and low-bar to enter in, I should join their program and start make money!"

Tenants have to compete with dozens or hundreds of others for incredibly high priced rentals, to the point where cottage industries spring up to help place tenants.While I will never vote for policies that replicate the poor outcomes of other cities in my hometown of Denver, I do, sadly, recognize that just holding onto my properties and watching increasingly restrictive and destructive policies get implemented will lead to long-term appreciation and rent inflation relative to cities with more landlord and developer friendly policies. 

Sure... if you recognize that that would likely fall under the category of mortgage fraud lol.