@Jonathan Depa I'm not sure that short term properties are dealt with any different than long term tradition rental properties, but in 2009 Fannie Mae increased the number of properties that a bank or financial institution can finance to 10. 

We typically syndicate our equity requirements for our acquisitions through accredited investors and institutional investors.We have never done any TIC or DST and are very interested in learning more about how to find investors who are looking for 1031 like kind exchanges. 

Both in Massachusetts.

With just a few weeks until IMN’s 7th Annual Single Family Rental Investment Forum (West), over 900 REITs, Funds, Aggregators, Fix and Flippers, Note Buyers, Institutional Investors, and more are already confirmed to attend, with droves of attendees registering daily!

At that LTV range, your best bet is private lenders; ma and pa types who are sick of getting 0.3% in a CD.

We were able to raise about $8M (4 short) and long story short, ended up partnering with a national management company and an institutional investor to raise the full $12M.

Hi @Shawn M., a recent flooding incident is tricky is the property in a High-Risk Flood zone (A or V) or is what is considered lower risk X flood zone?

Here in MA, you cannot discriminate against a renter based on them receiving any type of public assistance, and that includes Section 8.I just talked with another BP'er a couple of hours ago who was contacted by what we think was a "tester". 

I'll just wait till I have a problem and assume that day will never happen.Truth be told if I had my druthers I would want landlord licencing instituted.

I was told by realtors: of course 2 beds, but from my personal experience as a young professional, I always feel it’s hard to find an affordable 1 bed/studio in MA.