Here's why:Future Cash Flow: Once your debt is paid off in three years, you’ll have a solid cash-flowing asset that can provide ongoing income.Asset Growth: Property values, especially near a university, tend to appreciate over time.Debt Reduction: You can leverage the rental income to pay off your debt, essentially using your investment to achieve financial freedom.However, personal comfort and risk tolerance play significant roles.

I was just trying to see if there was anything on the market thats simple to plug and play especially with offer templates designed and already integrated to send out as blind offers.For lead gen I do run an agency so generating buyer leads wont be an issue.

@John UnderwoodBaseball story about the origins of Charley Horse: from an 1887 newspaper article:When Mutrie, of the New York team, suddenly began limping after running to first base in one of th[e] games played here last fall, [e]very bass ball player at once ejaculated "Charley horse."

so again this is where the DSCR loan comes into play.

It’s an appreciation play, not a cash flow play.Get on the green line or the orange line and check neighborhoods around each stop.

It's plug and play.

Playing devils advocate hereThis is also the time the government printed $5T and even NFT’s were of value.Take out the land and manufacturers homes and look at value2007 new sales price was around $65kThat dropped for 10+ years into the 50’s and 50’s and is now $82,300 which is covid related.https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/SPSNSAUS

Are they looking for cash flow exclusively, moderate to high appreciation potential, or both, etc.Typically, with more “affordable” markets, you get better relative cash flow but also more intensive management concerns (vacancy, collection, maintenance, turnover, etc) and less appreciation.

There is the those that have to sell and yes they are probably selling it distressed or a forced sale- but as you mention if you look at this listhttps://www.nmhc.org/research-insight/the-nmhc-50/top-50-lists/2023-top-owners-list/These companies may have some strategic liquidations but they can ride this thing out.It’s the syndicators who promised people cash and took at short term debt because they played the lottery thinking they could flip a multifamily building thinking prices always go up and cannot now handle the debt burden.

They should likewise play fair and adhere to the terms already agreed to.I would remind them of their responsibilities.