Quote from @Collin Hays: I had an inquiry today from someone interested in buying a condominium in the Pigeon Forge area to rent out.

At the end of the day we can screen our tenants all we want, but cannot control what people do.  

I wouldnt want to sell unless I needed the funds for something else .But it doesnt hurt to ask them if they want to sell 

I don't want to violate any of the self-promotion rules on this thread by specifically linking or name-dropping, but it's from a data analytics platform I am working on specifically built for tracking construction, debt, and ownership activity in the Philadelphia region.I will be posting more detailed insights soon. 

Using different colors was one of the biggest mistakes we ever made in the early days; tracking the colors even with a spreadsheet was a nightmare, as was keeping dozens of different touch up colors in the storehouse. 

Looking at the numbers today (keep me honest), I believe you can still find deals with 5-6% yield (current rental state) and hope that it goes up.

It's an old metric that many do not use in today's markets.

One just need some interior paint and refinish the hardwood floors and it was ready to rent.

Looking forward to your insightsThere are probably many ways to go from $12 million annually to $60 million annually.  

Quote from @Khyree Randall: I'm about to start working again soon and I'm ready to start investing in getting my first deal.