@Sung Yu the above posts are right on the money. 

It can be only for the reason that you got your money working for you instead of the other way around. 

That will determine if you could sell it and use the money to buy a single family home or would need to take out a mortgage. 

Suggest you pester them with questions to learn the eviction process, so you can save money in the future.

Normally, companies keep changing their name after losing all investor’s money.

Deal 1: 4 Plex (it's stripped down to studs, a guy ran out of money on the rehab)Purchase price 160k, Rehab 80k, Total all in: 240kExpected Rent: $4,000/month to $4,400/month depending on how quickly we want to rent the units out. 

Spend your time and money learning how to avoid that kind of situation rather than learning from on the job training.

Interesting idea, but I suspect that would create more problems than it is worth.Most of the leverage you have with a NNN lease is that you are working with a company, presumably one that makes money. 

Just make sure you are saving towards those slow months during the peak months, buy a deal at the right price (don't overpay just because its a turnkey STR or you think it will make more money than projected), and look into ways to increase bookings during those slow months with some marketing and operation tweaks. 

Wells, Citi & Chase), but moving all your money for current rates might not be something an investor wants to do.