So, I've got a difficult tenant.The main point is that he hasn't paid rent since September. 

Principle pay down and appreciation are the main drivers behind my strategy, and I focus more on IRR instead of cash flow.

The problem is that they are not knowledgable enough to understand that the analysis is inaccurate, but start making investment decisions based on the analysis anyway.That is one of the main problems I wanted to solve with DealCheck by providing a tool that takes most of the guess work out of running analysis calculations and evaluating rentals/flips/wholesale deals that will satisfy 80%+ of investors out there.But going further, I think that tools like DealCheck are perfectly viable even for more experienced investors.

In fact, the model isn’t designed to bail out distressed owners—it’s meant to provide liquidity to stable, cash-flowing properties where the owner doesn’t want to take on debt or sell outright.For a successful property owner, the main advantage is flexibility.

Yes I do understand a majority of people don't think its a good strategy mainly because of the turnover, the risk, the lack of equity. 

The Columbia market -- specifically West Cola, Cayce, North Main, toward Camden, etc. -- appears to have some properties that would cash flow well, but may be limited on long-term appreciation.I'm looking to stick to market-rate properties.  

It’s just not that common even though that is one of the main things talked about. 

I have personally stayed in one of these places where the main house is separated, and only the basement space which has a walkout entrance, its own kitchen, and two bathrooms would be rented out an Airbnb.

Construction is mainly CMU, Concrete, and Steel (at least for my projects), and there is a bottle neck of those resources as only few supply the area.

The main advice I would recommend is to begin networking.