I guess it depends on how you classify them, but to me, you're probably talking about homes that demand $900-$1,200/mo in rent which I don't seen in the $40-$80k range.

@Kebron Girma - what are you classifying as pre-foreclosure leads?

I would ABSOLUTELY classify a RE transaction coordinator as someone actively working in the RE field as they coordinate real estate transactions, with activities like obtaining signatures on RE contracts, ordering inspections, communicating with title company, ordering signs up/down on the properties, ordering lockboxes on/off properties (they may even be the one who does all of this themselves!)

It's tough to classify any fee as normal considering everyone's situation and portfolio is different.

The security deposit isn’t supposed to be used for the last month’s rent, that’s just the way it’s being classified.

This is a major reason some W-2 employees get into STR, as managing STR could classify you as a real estate professional with enough activity.

Metro's next step is to go after any property zoned RM, which right now is a commercial zoning classified loosely under type 3.

I was looking at their couple of properties they classified as A-Class but after taking a closer look it seems that it is a high-crime rate neighborhood.

Unless the commercial unit can pass as a residential unit to classify the property as a 2-unit residential then this will need to go commercial.

Would these locations be classified as the same market, or are they distinct?