I have talked to a few Hedge fund managers who like the concept of the Sub to, makes their product more investment worthy to not have a bunch of non preforming loans to report.

Hey @Ben CochranBill Faeth from Build Short Term Rental Wealth has discussed this concept, which he calls “Return on Equity.”

You could go either route but don't mix the two in concept as one is a mule and the other is a horse.And, the requirement that properties be listed for sale by a bank is a bank regulatory issue having nothing to do with the NAR, it ensures that the property is held for sale in a public market at its assumed fair market value.

I have had people work for me for years under this concept and with some very few minor disagreements it has worked out very well, the money saved allowed us to do 3x the work than if we had gone the traditional route.

I am paying a bit over market rent for the high season but I'm fine with this because of the proof of concept of the Airbnbs that are near me in the neighborhood also it is my first Airbnb Arbitrage property beggers can't be choosers haha.

Look, I know the whole concept of a 1031 exchnage can feel a bit like reading a foreign language at first, but trust me, once you wrap your head around it, you might never look at property taxes the same way.

That all is changing now, ever since Hilco Redevelopment Partners purchased the property in 2020, and received concept and development site plan approvals in 2022 and 2023.

From what I’ve read in the Wall Street Journal, average rents in Providence are up about 15% over the last two years, which could work in your favor.

That simply confirmed “proof of concept”.

You have a concept (investing in real estate), but you don’t have a specific plan.