Cash for keys is common, and frequently the part that keeps tenants from moving forward is not having an affordable place to go to.

Also, are you looking for turn-key properties or something along the lines of a "fixer upper"? 

Now you're at 31% return.Now thats making a couple of key assumptions - 1) the property you're buying is around 500k.

Quote from @Robert Ellis: Quote from @Grant McMillan: To all reading this thread, I am the COO of RTR and responding on our behalf.It's important to point out a few key facts in this case since this is not simply a review.

Plus funding is readily available and deals need to mature a few years before profits emerge, so why would a turn key provider not just keep a good rental property.Our inventory is so low in Milwaukee, that sellers don't have a reason to give a discount. 

The key is to secure financing options before finding a property, ensuring you have enough funds to move quickly when a great deal arises. 

Communication is key

You can get a second home loan 10% down and look for a turn key property in FL. 

And what is your price point and are you looking for turn-key properties or something along the lines of a "fixer upper"?

-Her split is 30% of profits whereas others are 20-25%-She requires a $500 "technology fee", but it's only a $30 amazon key-pad deadbolt.