You would have to wait for one of those events to happen, then jump in with the masses to fight for the winning bid. 

Hey @Dipika Mulchandani, I don't have a dog in this fight, but there is a constant stream of articles about lack of LTRs in that area.

NARPM actually has people at the state capitol as well as in DC fighting for your rights not the tenants rights.

He has 30 plus dogs that fight all day long and bark all day.

I have just seen too many great borrowers default when things in their life change, they then higher an attorney and fight like crazy to delay the lender from foreclosing!  

First, instead of fighting over deals like there's a limited supply, why don't we all create our own "abundance mentalities" - because no one on this thread has the infrastructure to handle EVERY possible deal:)Secondly, I find it odd that agents are fighting against "off market" sales, but could care less that at least two-thirds of rental transactions are technically "off market" or "off-MLS" (no agents involved).Yet, every agent licensing course covers the handling of rental leases.Guessing that agents only get wound about this topic if a certain number of zero's are involved?

Which brings us to...Ever since the bill came, we've been fighting over who's responsibility it is to pay it.

My hopes is to begin to slowly scale I'm just fighting with what that looks like.

Quote from @James Carlson: That's good news, but I don't think the fight is over.

Sounds like a fight not worth fighting to me.