I have seen wealth at all different levels.

Those type of buyers are trying to beat the bank for yield they can get there.I typically ask what a potential clients goals are with their current income from a job or business, age, family info, how much passive income they want to eventually achieve annually, current net worth, and liquidity levels.

In general, the NMLS should be your compliance/regulation guide, as it compiles tons of state-level requirements.

Just wait untll global warming raises ocean levels on the coasts...

If rate cuts come severe, and we continue to see CRE price below a 15-20 year level then doing diligence on a manager of the syndication may actually be the best deal on the market.

I may be trying this soon as I have no problem finding great deals and could use the POF for making some good moves even on a wholesaler level.

Also keep in mind that if you are looking to BRRRR these properties that there should be a decent amount of need for rents in the areas you're working.I do offer BRRRR loans for the rehab and refi's as well so if you did want to see examples of what pricing and required liquidity may look like at different exp levels I'd be happy to help however I can.

Do you find any difference in the experience level of the investors in each subclass, or is it more about investors using higher yield properties, balance cashflow for class A property, etc? 

Hi - Any large property managers (50+ STRs) who manage properties for other owners, what is your most preferred PMS? What are its pros and cons for you?

I see a lot of split level homes that would be perfect for this scenario.