The only real upside would be is IF you get a piece of the pie on the flips.REI, especially in buy and hold, is a long term strategy, flipping is a job.

@Jibril WalkerPick a strategy and stick to it until you reach success is my biggest piece of advice.

How much of this education is printed on a piece of paper and handed to you to read and how much is class education with a real person you can talk to?

That is a good piece of info to have!

Hi @Mauricio Rauld actually notes are considered personal property and I don't think a security if bought/sold in the context of this discussion - just an assets similar to a piece of land or a home. 

The house while old is in nice condition and has quite a bit of new components (roof, boiler, hot water tank) and should make for a great rental so be we do a good job of screening tenants.By no means am I saying it is A or B class renting and the tenants are top notch citizens but it is not at the other end of the spectrum that some are imposing is all doom and gloom.

I personally don’t have any seniors as tenants myself but wouldn’t mind taking a 50-75 dollar cut on the rent to have a piece of mind.

Repairs can get done very easily, one piece at a time instead of pulling up whole sections.

The other really important piece of data that I can offer is that in 15 years of doing business, we have never had a chargeback from a tenant against a landlord. 

I get it...But then you need to come up with some seriously amazing marketing idea.. be it mailer piece, or.. well anything different from the norm that will draw attention.But if you are just going to follow the herd, sent a yellow postcard with I want to $BUY$ your house...seriously.. you are winging it.