There is a human component as well but you have to monetize as well.If the broker/agent is not doing this I wouldn't want to work with them anyway as they do not understand business and time versus money cost.If they do not understand that they certainly do not understand how to evaluate investment property for you.Is this an investment broker/agent or someone who just list homes that you stumbled across??

The more types of transactions you can become fluent in, the more likely it is you can monetize a deal at a given price point.Originally posted by @Jai Sookhakitch:I know first hand that hedge-funds are actually creating programs where they find RENT TO OWN candidates, they help them select the house and then the hedge funds buy and rent the property back to them.

At over 60k payoff amount and comps in the 90s it doesn't sound like much of a deal unless the house needs very little to no work, in which case you do have options to monetize this lead if the seller's price expectations are in line.

I own a house with my siblings and I wish to monetize my share as soon as possible.  

Also, monetizing your overhead is the play as well which allows you to pay down principal faster and set yourself up to buy in the depreciated market when we hit a recession.

The fee you paid to attend basically covers the cost of the room they used.There is nothing wrong with that provided whatever they sell you provides something of value that you can monetize.  

Since you don't really know how to value it, structure it, finance it or even tie it up, you've got a slim chance of monetizing the opportunity while you worry about loosing it.

And then somebody else would talk about their sfr in Apache Junction that they did a cash-out refinance with the BRRRR method, are seeing $100/mo net flow and etc etc.That's the key. 

How would you monetize the property?

Doesn't $1268/mo net on $2200/mo gross seem reasonable?