They have no clue what they bought...they're just thinking, wow I can buy a lot for X. 

I bought from a primary homeowner in Indianapolis metro area who took really good care of this home (I did live in this house and rented it out when I moved back to California) and from a flipper in Indy more recently.As far as primary homeowners, they can range from taking really good care of the house to someone who has a lot of deferred maintenance - I renovated a local property that had a lot of issues.  

We bought enough equipment to do 500-1000 letters per week but recently decided to start outsourcing again.

ya its not like moving to a 3rd world country plus you can get health insurance once you have your Golden visa for a very nominal amount according to my friend that has a Golden Visa. the 500k has to be in cash though I believe.. they bought a unit in Porto and one just north of Lisbon. sure beats Mexico I can tell you that..

We give them the exact address, a video of what it looked like when it was bought, who did the rehab, what the rehab cost, what it rented for, a video of what it looked like AFTER the rehab, who did the loan (who the lender was), etc. 

As a buyer you are running a lot of empty miles, before you close a deal "off-market"BTW - almost every property I have ever bought for myself was on MLS.

I bought nothing.2021 was similar, but prices got silly.

Hadn’t bought my first property yet at that point.I ended up breaking contract because of the roof but the short answer is that if you are going to rent a room in a basement it needs to have egress.

Started with a condo in construction, sold it when done and bought a beach land, sold the beach lend and bought 2 rental townhouses for rental in Greenville.

I listened to some of these gurus (including a few people on BP) about acquiring doors to have "financial freedom" and bought 2 Class C properties in Indianapolis, not hating the city just my choice of property purchases - that cash flow on paper has turned out to be -$300 to -$500 a month.