To debunk it, we're going straight to the source — the IRS.The IRS says to keep records for your business tax deductions indicating:What you boughtWhen you bought itHow much you spentAnd guess what?

One hundred and twenty-five. well I guess it better than a 125.00 capital call.. 

I had to guess and build my own data set.

They will get deported and when they do, I guess young Americans will have to work in our factories, fields and housing job sites and give up the dream of being Youtubers while sponging  off their parents till her 38 years old. 

Not sure the final outcome, but I'm guessing that is a case where you think things are risk free, but I expect the purchaser was out significant legal fees that were not reimbursed and ended up not getting the property.I've always thought about this in the rare instance that a super nice and super valuable property goes to sale with a mortgage on it. 

I guess my point was I did not ask for a rush and boom title comes back in 4 hours  so I thought it was something really !!..

(Not that it's likely to be worth a legal fight I would guess.)

Not really sure if they look at it that way, but it is my guess!

I guess a lot of Scott's buyers are under water the day they sign a loan, so he must be regularly evicting and reselling some of those houses.

If I wanted to transition it to an LTR in the future, my best guess is that I could probably find a tenant for around $1,700-1,800/month without too much issue.