However, the approval process can be pretty tough, especially if you're working on a larger project or have a shorter timeline.Private Lenders: These options are typically much faster and more flexible, which is key when scaling development projects.

I'm only guessing but based on what some of the local project managers were saying is that a typical family of four that was paying for a three bedroom cabin decided they could get by with a one or two bedroom with a loft or a pullout sofa so the demand from the larger ones went up. 

You'll typically find that travel nurses want a 13 week term as that is the most common length of their contracts.

I know UTK typically has freshmen in the dorms first year so it may be tricky.

What types of properties or investors do you typically partner with?

Another difference is when a PM quits, typically the stakes are pretty low, you just hire another one.

Yes, you should have to pay for them.Blinds typically pop into a clip, so that might be 5 minutes to repair. 

Typically, they won’t scrutinize properties with applications already on file—it’s more about catching those who haven’t submitted anything at all.You may even find that the certification comes back sooner than the 60-day max.

They typically have multiple origination points (meaning very high closing costs) very high rates (compared to conventional but also compared to 6 month or longer waiting period DSCR products) and almost always have VERY long pre-payment periods up to 5 years.

You can file paperwork yourself or as others have stated, hire an attorney.Typically, you'll want to have a notarized affidavit filed or writ of possession issued and signed by a judge.This can vary from jurisdictions so if you are unfamiliar with how to move forward it may be best to consult legal counsel.Legal counsel will typically cost in the low thousands after filing fees, processing fees, attorney fees, court costs, etc.