Definitely echo the sentiments that $0 money investing is much more myth and marketing snake oil than being plausible.Closest thing I know to quick easy funding is a 0 fee, 0% credit card balance transfer but not everyone can command 30K plus credit limits and I wouldnt recommend that path unless you are equipped to handle that debt once the promotional APR expires

I echo the sentiments regarding details.

A landlord often has sentimental attachment to his house: its my first property, it reminds me of my childhood, I had and brought up my kids in this house; it must not be sold because my father bequeathed it to me….etc.Ok.

Nothing is 100% just what I see day in and day out and investor & lender sentiment in the market.

I have no sentiments about any location as long as it meets my investment critaria.

I agree with the sentiments of finding the right team that has experience specifically with investors.

She is honest and has sentimental feelings with her home

As a newcomer here (who is still in the "learning" process), I think that I would echo the sentiments of those who cited reasons that fall into the "fear of hard work" and "fear of risk".For some, I think that money plays a very significant role.

For those operators who treat short term rental as a business, this is a great opportunity.I don't expect that property owners booking the occasional event or those operating under the radar will echo my sentiment.

Originally posted by Ihe Onwuka:But it isn't $40.It's $40 times however many applications need to be submitted in order to get a house, some of which they will be rejected for even though they qualify because landlords have taken non-refundable fees and are running the process as a beauty paegeant.I agree with your sentiment about the process being run as a beauty paegeant being wrong, but that's not what your ire was about.And although it's not just $40, but $40 per adult, considering each adult must have some sort of income these days, it's still not a large amount of money.