Most HOAs, nearly everywhere in the country require rental agreements to be either in 6 month, or 1 year intervals.

Make time interval, lets say within 3 years period, you check a city that has reducing DOM within 3 years4.

The intervals and % of intervals used to be fixed but I do not see a consistent pattern at this pointThe foreclosed amount have no bearing at allIs the property insured or uninsured?  

We receive stock at certain intervals/milestones, can buy it at a discounted rate, receive payments when our downline makes a sale (which comes from the company's share of the deal, not the agent's), and have an amazing culture of supportive collaboration like none I've seen in any company, much less real estate.

It's the only brokerage that gives you stock at certain intervals and allows you to purchase it at a discount.

To be extremely honest..........just investing at Interval Fund/CEF or Alt Investment from Schwabb was way easier than invest at unknown GP that invest in Class B Sunbelt.

For us residential, it's the traditional lender that feels the pain.However as OP is thinking correctly, the gap or spread between riskless CD and equity investment is narrowing, maybe it's like 3% only at max.However, just think about if , if public interval debt fund like NICHX or Cliffwater can give me 8% why I do need to invest at multifamily equity. 

Not worthed the risk.you could get 7 to 8 percent from interval fund that’s liquid, such as NIcHx.also since options etf exists like TSLY or CONY I stopped looking at real estate with less than 10 percent. 

@Will Boller, in a quick click around on Interval International's website (https://www.intervalworld.com/web/my/home) a major exchange for timeshare properties, it seems like it is 50/50 from my small sample looking at properties in the northeast USA, with a handful allowing Sunday weekly check-ins too.Granted, this exchange is not an Airbnb, but it is all weekly stays in condos run, presumably, by large professional operators that have studied this business to maximize revenue.  

And before anyone brings up volatility, the only reason syndications are not as volatile as public REITs is because syndicators never perform mark-to-market NAV, net of fees and carry, on any interval, let alone minute by minute.