They do where they have physical presence, for sure.

He was mentally not as sharp as he once had been (but fortunately was still functioning well mentally, his issue was almost all physical which may be even more frustrating). 

May need a physical inspection, which is ordinary course for many owners.

Ejectment does not just physically eject someone, it also legally ejects them.

The only way a seller would have that information is if you physically provide it.If you have only disclosed prequalification through Lender A, you would only need to provide a denial letter from that lender.

@Chase ClineThe paperwork involved to maintain an LLC for every rental property may very well be the real life equivalent of Dante’s Inferno.

Everyone has been scared the crazy state was never going to put a budget together and eventually the schools were going to have to shut down because they had no money coming in.So this may very well be a good time to buy as some landlords in college towns may have seen a decrease in vacancy and might be spooked. 

As Jonathan noted above, start physically viewing real estate.

There is a clear bifurcation in Cap rates between infill, stabilized assets (7%) to properties that are located in tertiary markets or those assets that are still in a lease-up (<70% physical occupancy).

Initial Investment Length of Investment (Years) Shares Class A Preferred Return % LP Profit Split Class A Waterfall (Y/N) Waterfall Details Reinvest Earnings Option (Y/N) Physical Real Estate or Note Only Refinance Projection (Year) K1 Loss (Y/N) Yearly Interest Earnings Performance Average Annual Return IRR Refinance Return of Initial Investment Year 1 Tax Loss Effect Net Return (by Year) Total Return on Initial Investment