In fact, I've got some bets in the markets that hinge on this happening.

He is the best and sells nothing.Your idea makes sense, but as you've seen with regulations, it won't work in practice for a short-term rental.I like @Dan H.'

@Bijan SabbaghiYou don’t that’s the challenge - we pull data from several places as a note holder and for example and currently we see less than 20% actually going to foreclosure as most are ending in bankruptcy right now due to borrowers equityThe ones that are under water are typically going back to the bank.Best bet is to find properties where deceased or maybe divorced to get higher chance of actually going to foreclosure

This is such a detailed and practical breakdown of owning and selling a laundromat.

Add 100 chargers to a 300 unit property and I bet there's no way the transformers and electrical infrastructure at the property can handle that. 

Memphis has a steady, growing economy, and there’s always demand for rentals, which makes it a great long-term bet.

Oh, and the platforms are actually more friendly to the buyers than sellers. that is why they will take money from hosts on practically any complaint from a guest, or suspend a persons listing until they can prove/disprove any guest allegation.

So practically it's likely easier to sell each one individually.

To provide a practical example, I acquired a 60,000 SF assemblage that contained an autobody garage, nearly an acre of surface parking and a 4 unit building in Philadelphia.

Income, expenses, and distributions are automated and visible to all investors, minimizing the risk of manipulation.This model isn’t for everyone, but it’s a way to give people passive exposure to real estate without the complexity of ownership, while allowing property owners to raise funds without giving up control.Would you see this working in practice?