Roam buyers save up to 50% on monthly mortgage payments compared to those who buy a home with a traditional mortgage at current rates." is what the company keeps on pushing out from a PR front, but it just sounds suspicious to me.

if you're looking to invest out of state, read these 3 threads first.https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1159104-overl...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/1171104-the-m...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1193623-rent-...with interest rates where they are, you just aren't going to 'cash flow' meaningfully on your first, or first few properties, for your first few years, if they are 'traditional' LTRs. with that said, if you're serious about picking an OOS market, i'd recommend going to your chosen market in person, probably multiple times, to set up your team.

This seems to be even more exaggerated in small MF in my experience where by traditional metrics, they're just not there unless you find that needle in a haystack.

Maybe it’d be called an audit but it was only about that one issue, they saw this as passive investing, like traditional LTR. 

In deciding whether to do owner financing v. a traditional closing where the buyer gets a bank loan is really a business call.

Purchase price: $545,000 Cash invested: $120,000 Sale price: $545,000 This lovely home was acquired by a seller in distress who did not wish to go the traditional route of selling.

More Stringent Lending Conditions: Some traditional commercial lenders, specifically local and regional banks, have been pulling back and tightening their lendingCONCLUSION: Asset prices are under pressure as required refinances over the next 18 months push owners to accept less favorable terms or give up equity to private real estate lendors3.

Personally, I stay away from the mainstream trends where everyone who is priced out of traditional long term rentals are now trying to rent out a room or a whole house on the daily. 

With AI streamlining processes, these homes are becoming more affordable and customizable, potentially offering a dream come true for many.But here's the question I have for all you savvy real estate investors: could 3D printed homes become so commonplace in 15 years that they significantly impact traditional US real estate prices?

Have been using the property as a traditional rental.