What I've realized is that a lot of these companies that do pay for housing stay in the larger apartment complexes because the companies pay for it.

Purchase price: $1,300,000 Cash invested: $130,000 Sale price: $1,650,000 We work with an investor who purchases the house and secures a deed in his name.

Also, hard money lenders want a scope of work filled out prior to funding the deal so this is a good little hack to get one as well. 

Spacious common areas and a quiet neighborhood.I’m drawn to this tenant group because traveling nurses often make great renters—employed, responsible, and in need of temporary housing.

We’d have a regularish house, a few acres (maybe more), gardens, alpacas, chickens. 

BTW there is a free trial and the Starter monthly plan is $119.It also allows you to search through consumer information such as property owner "credit worthiness," Credit card usage, buying power, age, language, family members in the house, and many other fields that are above and beyond property characteristics, which is unique.

However, I don’t yet have the funds for a down payment on another house, and I’m trying to figure out the best option for where to live while I rent the apartment.Do you have any recommendations for managing this transition or tips on finding a temporary place to stay?

I would run away quickly with folks that's self-proclaiming like that.Sorry guys, rather than investing in random syndication, better way to just buy 3/1 rental in Fremont next to his house, it's only $1.2 mil. 

I know insurance rates have gotten rough these past years but if you don't have insurance all would take is one house fire for you to take a massive loss.

Even in towns where they desperately need affordable house if, they can’t get over the stigma of MHPs.The other issue you’ll run into is highest and best use.