It is a path not without risk, but it is a common path in this market.Wishing everyone a successful 2025.

For my PMC's and self-managing landlords in and around Nashville, where have you found the most success when it comes to marketing your rental property? 

This may invite tenants who may negotiate the rent further down with you and you don't want to be put in that position either. 

You need to make sure you understand every detail: how the lease terms adapt over time, what kind of negotiating room you’ll have when it’s time to renew, and whether lenders in your area are open-minded about financing these kinds of ground leases.

Just curious if anyone has successfully gotten leads from ALE Solutions/other similar temp housing agencies.

If so, I would definitely consider a shorter-term lease or MTM lease to get you into that period and re-negotiate with the current resident or re-lease it at a higher rate. 

but working with someone who is local to your market, who can show you their legal documents that they have used, introduce you to a proper title/attorney office for drafting documents...I mean, nothing is foolproof...but that route will have a significantly higher success rate. 

A wholesaler in Pflugerville brought me a deal when their cash buyer fell through, and it ended up being a win-win.Digging Into Pre-Development Permits: Austin has a lot of new developments, and I’ve had success reaching out to property owners near upcoming projects.

Banks buy and sell those all the time.I think you're saying you have a borrower who has negotiated with the bank to purchase their note from the bank.

So if you want to get into contract make sure that you negotiate an extended or contingent closing to accommodate the sale of your old propertyAll good options - And I'll reach out via pm.