Also changing your description helps the boost.  

So descriptive and detailed.

Syndicator doesn’t have expertise or experience in the specific asset type, size or geographical area that reflects the subject property9.

Based on your description, I'm concerned this deal is as good as you think it may be.

It's likely best to jump on the phone with an expert to discuss this, but I'll leave a quick description below:Owner financing is a tricky issue for tax purposes.

Engaging with tenants to understand their needs and preferences can help in tailoring services and amenities, thus enhancing their satisfaction and loyalty.Key Takeaways:Implement tenant engagement programs to build community and loyalty.Regularly review and update lease agreements to reflect current market conditions and tenant expectations.Diversification of Investment PortfolioDiversification across different types of CRE, geographical areas, and tenant industries can mitigate risks associated with market fluctuations.

But in some geographic markets, STR's are WAY UP.

Check those two lists against all of the lists and articles you have been reading to see where the closest crossover is.That is how you find a competitive advantage.If you build an out-of-state funnel with everyone you just met, you will not have a competitive advantage.Number 1 above gives you a personal, geographic advantage.

Class D would be my description, but beauty is in the eye of the beholder, so let's say C is probably more realistic.And, as someone that has owned rentals for 13 years, the projected numbers put out there are very optimistic.And lastly, the values the values they are asking for, given most of them are partial rehabs at best, again, someone is making good money on them, but if I were the buyer, I don't think it would be me.At the end of the day and in my limited experience, turnkey is a lot like wholesalers.  

Some want non-descript very basic properties in older neighborhoods.