I'll echo what @Anthony Vicino said: If you're not willing to be patient and put in the hard work, you aren't going to be successful no matter which coaching program you're in.

Having a property manager is the solution for dealing with matters that occur with problematic elements of our population, and in alleviating yourself from these kind of stressful encounters.  

It’s just the matter of letting facilities know you’re there.  

It is my understanding that the purchase price won't matter.

If the property doubles in value over the next 10 years, the initial negative cash flow won't matter much.

Pensions are definitely looking at it but they move much slower - it is only a matter of time for them also.

It gives me some clarification on the matter.

I repeat - he couldn't get anyone to talk to him about the matter.

Not my speculation Following your logic, it actually doesn't matter what the rent amount is, all that matters is what the tenant pays and for how long.Class C properties do NOT perform like Class A or even Class B properties.

Therefore whether its a "cash" or financed transaction, it shouldn't matter for the seller unless the seller doesn't want to deal with the financing contingencies/feels a buyer who is reliant on financing will be a risker transaction or they are a wholesaler in which many times complicates the ability to utilize financing.