It sounds like you and or your agent may not have done your full due diligence.

They are agents trying to make a side buck and know nothing about property management. 

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

The lender should be noted in the agent remarks of the listing.

This will help direct your search to the right areas, property types and price point.If you're purchasing all-cash, skip that step.Depending on your goal and preferred timeline for closing, the majority of your time should be spent searching for and analyzing deals.Searching: Look at public listing sites; connect with an investor friendly agent and choose 1 to work with who can search MLS and off-market inventory; for additional off-market options, consider growing your own database of wholesalers and homeowners Analyzing: Your agent can send comps and you can also search public listing sites for sold homes.

If you, your lender, or agent can pull up higher comps, there may be a way for you to negotiate a seller's concession and use it to buy down the interest rate.

You can check recent solds in the MLS and note which ones sold for cash, then try to contact the buyers agents.

Hi Jaclyn, my partner and I are investors and agents in Phoenix ourselves.

Every baby agent is going to sell you on a vision on their market and you are going to take the bait.

., as a licensed real estate agent who focuses predominantly on rent-by-the-room acquisition, the majority of my clients finance their deals either conventional, DSCR, or cash.