I have also seen leases with weekly collection schedules.

I’d love to hear some perspectives from more experienced investors on what you think about the info below:$75k for a 5bd 3 ba manufactured home that rents out each room for $500/monthPros:Reliable tenant paymentsCheap purchase price relative to income generatedPotential for ~16% CoC ROICons:Long distance investment (requires property manager)Month-to-month leases per bedroom (& no deposits collected)Located in Utica, MS – not a thriving market for rentalsManufactured home – not sure this type of home will build equityUnsure what kind of tenants live here Hey Molly!

No way is this a scheme to keep EM for the seller..Anytime I have had EMD disputes it usually gets solved with a 50 50 split since I know what will happen.. what happens is exactly as you describe.. money is to small to realistically hire an attorney to collect..

Collection is on time, they address repairs promptly, leases get renewed and increased based on market research.

The property before the 1031 exchange was collecting $1600 a month rent.

If you elect a PPP shorter than 2-3 years in most cases, the lender is simply going to collect that fee A) upfront as points rather than as a PPP, or B) with yield, meaning a much higher rate.  

Also, some places like CA and MD have very tenant "friendly" laws (against the landlord in some cases) so make sure that you know the laws and if possible, have an attorney or service to collect overdue rent and/or eviction as needed. 

Yes, unlikely, but there is a chance to collect. - They have a working relationship with the court personnel, which always helps. - They know the process cold, so shouldn't make a newbie errors. - They are arms-length. 

They charge and collect the late fees you might let slide.

In the end my buddy and I nearly broke even after we included the monthly payments that we collected.