You need to stay strong physically and mentally, and I sincerely hope you will figure a way out.If the property is located in a not very safe area, at least try to install some security camera system that works when you are not there.

Some quick googling suggests the answer is yes provided I don't rent it out more than 180 days for the first year, do I understand correctly?

Is there a funky property tax issue that arises with the collateral that is a local municipality error and can lender quickly analyze the situation, assess and articulate the risk and allow draws to carry on or will they make the life of the borrower miserable?

I think getting really good at one thing, establishing a network within that niche, and being able to analyze deals quickly is the key making things work.

It's tough, the rents have gone up so quickly over the last few years that rentometer has had a tough time keeping up. 

The function of this guide is to get the reader up to speed quickly on the neighborhoods so you can invest in neighborhoods that meet YOUR investing criteria.

If I have a deal with decent seller financing terms, it will be sold pretty quickly to one of my buyers and not to a wholesaler who can't prove they can close and/or they are the end buyer.

It’s worth asking upfront about lease renewal fees, markups on maintenance, and early termination penalties.Finally, a quick personal anecdote: A few years ago, I had a client struggling with a nightmare tenant in Mission Viejo.

More people see your property, the higher likely hood of securing a tenant in a quick amount of time (all things equal).

Some markets may have more viability for success, but it's not likely to scale quickly or at all in the current climate.