Palm Springs proper though, I would steer clear of.

This will help steer away applicants who would just be wasting your time.  

Otherwise you might want to steer clear of the area near pointview and Main st...

It's kind of like asking a mechanic to explain step by step how to replace a power steering unit.

You can find companies that work in different parts of town and some over-lap, but the fact remains that only a small fraction of the homes have been purchased by Turnkey companies.It is a narrative that is definitely pushed by commentators who have a vested interest in steering investors toward other markets (preferably ones they make money in) and it is not simply TK companies.  

@Michael Afesi, I'd steer clear of him...http://www.nj.com/essex/index.ssf/2017/11/2_accused_of_running_30m_mortgage_fraud_scam_in_nj.html

These were based on very specific conditions that must be met without exception.We have even used these techniques for pre-nuptial agreements and post nuptial agreements and for partnership in businesses by using a UCC1 filing instead of a mortgage lien or a Trust DeedA final point: this structure is powerful but is no substitute for acting prudently, having the proper insurance coverage and never thinking that insurance is a waste if money because you have not been sued.Choose an experienced attorney who is not trying to gouge you because all your assets could be stripped with just one entity.Many times investors go to Attorneys asking for asset protection and the attorneys steer them away from equity stripping because it is a lot of tedious and specialized work, so most are unfamiliar with it and frankly it does not pay much.Most attorneys would rather structure several LLCs for each of your assets and flow them through to Corporations that are anonymous in NV with them (the attorneys) as nominees using Land Trusts with them yet again as Trustees and so on..

@Sarah Pursell well almost always I would advise to steer clear of people who handle situations with intimidation or threats... but on the other hands, the grass is always greener on the other side.If she's always paid rent on time it could be worth keeping her around.

Without giving you a satisfactory answer, I'll say situations like this are why people think landlords are scumbags: it's because sellers and/or the market sets up situations where people with a conscience steer clear and only someone willing to be the ******* will dive in.

"Can someone with experience in purchasing properties where the owner owes money to the IRS steer me in the right direction?