I have been interested in expanding my long term portfolio as of late (I live in Nashville, and had been looking in this area, where I have 2 LTR's), and after some research found that there is an serious shortage of long term rentals in the Smoky Mountains BECAUSE of all the short term rental traffic. 

There's no shortage of paperwork, and that's what they get paid for.

On the contrary, all-cash offers and multiple bid scenarios continue dominate the marketplace.There will be corrections along the way, but LA will continue to face shortages, high prices and growth over the long-haul.

And if you have questions, just post them with good keywords (for the alerts system) and you'll have no shortage of helpful answers from some of the most experienced RE professionals and investors around - and if you have any questions about the turnkey model or how it works, just give me a shout!

Should the seller not fullfill his obligation to make up the shortage, the buyer will be stuck with paying a higher price than negotiated.The underlying $345K remain a lien against the property no matter what the agreed sale price.

Prior to COVID folks were often asking for homes to purchase in the neighborhood and even rent because of the housing shortage.

It's not easy even for experienced investors, especially during these times of labor shortages.

Your best bet is to come up with points that would make it beneficial to the apartment complexes and with the current rental shortage in the area, most complexes aren't having trouble filling their units.

Lots of builders are going to be looking for work, so you'll have no shortage of offers to choose from.

Bank is asking to make up escrow shortage by paying about $11,600 or they will increase total monthly payment on both properties to make up for past and future escrow shortage that includes taxes and insurance.