The list isn't important anyway.B - The process you are following, doing what I am assuming is a Sandwich Lease Option is as follows:   1 - Gain control of the property by signing a lease agreement, and an Option agreement (they are 2 separate agreements, and should NEVER be a single agreement...and never include references from one to the other) in the name of an LLC (you).   2 - Sub lease to the tenant (buyer).   3 - Sell an Option on your LLC to the Tenant/Buyer.   4 - When the Tenant/Buyer exercises their Option, they are buying the LLC.   5 - The Tenant/Buyer now owns the LLC, and all its assets...which include the Option to buy the property.   6 - In the end, the Seller never changes, and the buyer never changes. 

You don't own it or have to worry about their mortgage unless you plan to exercise the option and buy the property.

As an educational exercise, I went to the courthouse and had them pull files of others who had petitioned for a tax deed.

Consider being a $60k-$120k worker for Amazon there and then run through the "drive till you qualify" exercise.

As an exercise, I think you should run your numbers with more conservative estImates and see if the deal still holds up.

When we look physically at structures around American cities it seems obvious that more lost speculating on just cash flow.

What do you think of the many ways to invest in RE, like innovative ways you don't have to be physically involved?

With the schlage you physically have to turn the lock to lock it and that's how I prefer it.

I am renting out rooms in my place, and want to use a digital lock for the front door instead of physical keys.

It's normal to get online inquiries, but I would pay more attention to how many people are physically touring the property/applying.