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

It’s considered an act of god if a strong wind blows down a healthy tree that nobody expected to fall, but if a dead tree has been looking like it’s about to fall for awhile and the owner has been notified of the hazard it causes, then their inaction can cause them to be negligent in addressing the hazard, and they may be found to be liable.

If the R2O buyer gives notice on their current place and your deal falls through at the last minute, those tenants would be scrambling to look for a place to live.

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. 

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.

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. 

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

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.

Hard surfaces should fall at least 1 inch per 48 inches from the home.

Will the rent and RE values fall?