Looking to get a sense of what its like to lease to such a large outfit. 

To really paint a picture for you...This is equivalent to you paying money to get a list of vegans that are also animal rights activists, to try to sell them baby-cow burgers.Your intentions are great and if all you were trying to do, was to help others I would put on my cheerleader outfit and pompoms and cheer you on.

Run the numbers, check for cleaners and handy people availability, see what you can find to outfit the place locally, etc etc.You can, even today, still score a deal and do well with a STR.

So its sounding like they will sell more simply because the cash isn't coming in.I guess this is what happens when a outfit overextends themselves and sun doesn't shine for a year or three.

These large outfits have a staff of attorneys that can fight city hall.

Really competitive pricing, and their electricians are super knowledgeable and do great work.For HVAC, Standard Heating and AC have done quality work on an AC installation, as well as servicing multiple furnaces at my properties.I don't have a good rec on a plumber in the area - all of the outfits in the twin cities I've contacted that have more than 2 employees seem to not want to touch small/medium-sized jobs, and overbid pretty aggressively as a result.  

, then the cost is on them to outfit the property.

I’d love to be able to speak with some people that have invested with either or even both of these outfits. 

I also own a multi-million dollar IT Staffing firm, a Hunting Outfit in AZ and a Antler Dog Chew Company :) Would love to chat!

I have tried to find potential syndicators by literally tracking down who bought apartments that I see clearly have new owners... but in each case, to date, the new owner appears to not be open to outside investors (and so far no local outfits), so that's not working out.