For the most part, they all can be created and funded next year, with a few exceptions.

The only exception might be if you plan to and if your market supports short term rentals.

What this model does is provide funding by sharing future income, without adding debt and, except for those about income gathering to the platform, without adding repayment obligations to the property owner.

@Briar Blake pretty sure if you review your management contract that emergencies will be an exception to needing your approval.If you think about it logically, it MUST be this way!

I did the exact same thing 5 years ago except it was a single family and I rented the rooms out to friends, now my wife and I have built a portfolio of 10 homes.

Hey James: These are note from an attorney that we use to evictions hope they help you.If you need exact notices may be I can paste them on here so they will help everyone is IL that needs to do an eviction.Eviction in Illinois Are Done By The Following Rules:There are some exception like the city of Chicago, Evanston & Cook County but the rest of the State Of IL is fairly straight forward.

We didn't need to rehab except for a couple units when they became empty and we used cash flow (so no additional capital needed).The rents are now $10,700/mo and we are cash flowing well. 

Such tenants are the exception, not the norm.

Is it worth it to deliver an exceptional customer experience if 1) no one expects it and 2) it could impact profitability? 

There are exceptions where bankruptcy can make sense, but this isn't one of them, in my view, based on what you've shared.