A fairly reliable wholesaler who buys across the country, and spends $100,000 a month on advertising, also trains people to be wholesalers.

@Maria Murphy yes correct, simply paying the debt in the owner's name to hacienda (tax office)/government first as part of the purchase at the notary and everything left to the seller.Valencia has worked quite well for us the last years and compared to Barcelona/Madrid the m2 prices are a lot lower.

Don't trust one, compare all 3 in my opinion. 

Make sure you have enough equity to pull out compared to how much left is owed on your property.

For instance, in a time of economic uncertainty, the fed may lower rates but the perceived riskiness of a 30Y fixed rate mortgage may be higher, causing that rate to stay the same or even go up a bit compared to Treasuries.

Leverage magnifies return. 3) The effort involved in adding an ADU is comparable or larger than a rehab associated with a BRRRR.

Get bids on the removal and cleanup, and compare that to a buyout amount.

Highlighting the STR revenue potential, especially in a prime location, could attract investors looking for both income and future appreciation.Steps to take:Prepare a detailed financial breakdown of the property's current performance and future projections.Include comparables in the area to show both STR potential and anticipated appreciation.Offer flexibility in the buyout terms (e.g., structuring it as an installment plan if needed).If you can’t find an individual investor, you might look for a property management company or real estate investor group that specializes in STRs.

I'm not familiar with investing in your area, but the insurance in particular appears very reasonable compared to the costs I see in OKC. 

Yes Art, you will be subject to UBIT to the extent of debt taken as compared to the property value.