And assuming a 0% return on the $200k you could have in the bank earning $10k/year if you sold. 

Meanwhile, bank money market paying 7.5%. 

The tenant pays a monthly premium and keeps an active bank account and credit card on file.

The seller is open to seller financing, which presents an incredible opportunity to grow without traditional bank financing.

Quote from @John Williams: I recently bought a home that has an attached dwelling unit where Im planning to move in and rent out the main unit.

The unbanked and underbanked population cannot take advantage of these new technology because they don't have a bank account to begin with.3.

His bank was in a state like Indiana, while one of his companies is in Wyoming, and just all sorts of weird sketchy stuff that accumulated over the period working with him.

They make bank, but the software they provide is like deal machine meets the MLS and I do kind of want to try it out.

Many banks wont touch deals that are sub 90% occupancy, so you could negotiate short term seller financing to help give you runway to make the building bankable for a refinance while you reposition it.

Quote from @Jamie Banks: Here's a few things I include in my MTR lease- Utility caps- Outline of the furniture that is included- Details regarding which utilities are included- Outline who is responsible for lawn care / snow removal- List of fees (admin fee, cleaning fee, etc) Hi Jamie!