I am about an hour north up in Sheboygan Falls and I have seen many mid term rentals on the market and it doesn't seem like they are getting rented out. 

From my experience in the Netherlands and Spain, I can confirm that each country, and even specific cities, can have very different rules regarding taxes, financing, and zoning.For example:Taxes: In the Netherlands, rental income is not taxed directly but falls under wealth tax (Box 3), making it a unique opportunity for investors.

But even if you fall under the normal amount for debt coverage there is other loans like DSCR  which qualifies the propertys income and not your income.

Then a "surge" when the tenant paid up months later bc usually a tenant has to not only fall behind but MONTHS of rent have to go largely unpaid to warrant eviction.If the P&Ls were "doctored" by the seller, that seems like pretty big cause. 

For example, during a guest stay a furnished vase falls and breaks.

I don't know where you fall, but if you are aggressive, then there are lots to choose from (more than 100 deals a month) and they are very easy to locate.

Many a syndicator is setup to, in general, be "heads we win, tails you loose" when you look at all the tiers/falls, flows, fees and OA rules.

Listed a property in the fall here in LC and barely got any bites.

Any information about land in reference to developing townhomes would be helpful ThanksWhen it comes to Build-to-Rent (BTR) townhome developments, which fall into the larger category of rental housing that is rapidly expanding, there are a few important considerations:Typical Density: A common density for BTR projects is around 8 dwelling units per acre.

Turnkeys are good place to start but don’t fall in love with the model.