Set aside a big pile of cash or rely on a line of credit you won't be using.The oversimplified insurance concept is to pay a small premium to cover a large loss.

With the right resources and help, you can still make it happen.There are options that can help make buying a home possible today — even if your savings are limited or your credit isn’t perfect.

It's bad, very bad, math.If you buy a property with all cash for $200k, and that allows you to have PCF of $1000/month, that means it will take you 200 months before you break even. 

Credit Score: 

If their deal goes bad, you could foreclose on that property and hopefully recover your funds.

The management guy which is the owner of his company as well said that there were more applicants but he didn't even bother to send it to me because those applicants had bad criminal records. last week he said there was more applications and he was going to check it but i haven't had any responses from it. today i called him to ask qbout those applications and he sounded a bit upset and said that he was gonna check it today, same thing he told me last week, i also asked his helper and she said that he was the one encharged of my rental. everytime i call him he sound busy. he seems to be all over the place and sometimes i think that he is just not taking the time with my property. also last week i mentioned him that if he could pls change the description of my property online and to add that i accept section 8 tenants and he said ok but still hasn't done it. i could tell that there was no communication between him and his helper who also works with him because one time she called me mentioning that ahe was gonna show the property to someone but my managemt already showed this property to this person. when i did let her know that he said that she didn't know i could tell there was no comunication between them. any tips from you guys , i'm very confused and don't know waht to do in this case 

Cash flowing $300/month before wasn’t bad for a duplex 100km away, and the short-term rental pivot could bump that up if you hit the right market (travelers, seasonal workers, etc.).

Perform the same task in each app to ensure a fair comparison.Load a property with pictures and details.Market that property.See what your marketing looks like from the public's perspective.Submit a fake application to see how easy the process is.Run a credit/screening report on yourself.Enter a maintenance request, assign a vendor, and attach a fake invoice.Enter charges to the tenant's ledger.Enter recurring charges and automatic late fees.Sign documents electronically.Run owner reports.After testing a few apps, one should clearly stand out.

But as long as you're in the right area for the type of tenant you want to attract to its not that bad.

You're off to a bad start if you must create a poor perception of other options to make your concept look good.