And if you have a property and a loan out there, and you are cash flow negative because a recession hits and rents are dropping, AND values are ticking down month after month, how long are you going to fight through, especially as a newer operator, before you call it quits, take your lumps, and move on.At the end of the day, there is money out there.  

A bad vendor experience almost always impacts our guests and results in a negative review.

Seems like you know the answer and need confirmation (and I am typing this from a 3/2 beach block condo in Wildwood Crest.)At 25% down purchase, even renting 12-14 weeks you would negative cash flow $3-5k month when you consider the many layers of expenses and the current rate environment.

When I investigated further, the negative reviews about the company were alarming.

It will certainly be a negative impact on real estate agents income levels.

I asked him if they’ve heard about seller finance, they were able to understand the concept so they want 20% down and they’d be willing to set up payments, this would be my first time doing this so I’m just looking for advice for anyone who has done seller-Finance in the past maybe some pointers towards how to set up the note etc. thanks for advice 

Came across this interesting Build to Rent(BTR) concept. 

If you do go the LLC route I would pay more attention to the LLC Operating Agreement than the concept of an LLC.  

Just remember: most negative reviews are written by problematic tenants.

The 401k I used to have said if I default it didn't negatively affect my credit, but that it would become a taxable event like a withdrawal (come tax season) and I would have to pay penalties for the amount I had remaining.