However, in practice, lenders rarely enforce it as long as mortgage payments are current and there’s no added risk for them.If you want to avoid triggering the due on sale clause, the safest bet is to wait a few months after closing before transferring the deed to your LLC.

I don't think we will reach those lows again, but wouldn't necessarily bet against it, either.If you are skittish now, I'd get it on the market right now while there's still a season left, and price it to MOVE.  

I bet you could quickly get an idea about financing, insuring, and feasibility from them.

Low cap rates because you dont have to do anything, just collect the 4% or 5% like a CD at the bank.10% Properties are going to be more involved.

TIAErich your best bet would be to amortize it over thirty with a 5 year balloon. the issue with private lenders  vs. banks is private lenders use their money to lend and many times it may not keep up with inflation - so lending for that long does not make sense.

They dont have any hard stats on the success of the people in the network so they couldn't tell me how many people who paid for the network had gotten involved and had success from their process.

A smarter approach would involve thorough market research, realistic projections on occupancy rates, and understanding that not every location is still a goldmine for STRs.

For it to work for both parties you will have to do a little more hand holding and one on  one involvement than you would for a normal rental.  

Quote from @Yixiong Pan: It's possible, but it's also possible that the tenant will destroy your house and you'll never know.Managing investment property involves more than collecting rent.

As a hypothetical, let's say there's a syndication seeking capital....Total capitalization $30M, Equity raise $10M....clearly this falls within the boundaries of where a family office, private equity etc. check writer would become involved if the deal has merit.