exploring all avenues of under market value property acquisition. looking for advice on how to handle myself and a wholesellers when dealing with one. and if you are a whole seller please don't hesitate to DM me. 

The problem is most people think this way and you end up with an over supply of basic 3/2 properties and when those properties start to not get booked, it is a race to the bottom in pricing as they do not demand higher rates over the competition.

I run a couple of other businesses that vary based on seasonality (Turo and RV rentals) so am familiar with the fact that pricing will change as demand changes.Are there good resources our there (or consensus from the group) as to where 2200 sq ft with a hot tub and 15 minutes from some of the best beaches in FL should price? 

But of course, living in Pueblo would present issues commuting to work and also, from what I've seen and read about, possesses less potential for growth, has higher crime, and will demand lower rents.I'd love to get a MFH  but they're prohibitively expensive in CS and I don't want to get over-leveraged for one, assuming I could even qualify. 

However, I also look at each potential deal to determine the best investment option for me and the greatest outcome for the seller. 

This sort of property is expected to move slowly but there is demand. 

And, yes, we did get the demand letters, which basically said 'Pay up or we will see you at the courthouse.'

So in total ~ 2-3 weeks w/o washer and ~1-2 w/o with fridgeRenter claims this is causing hardship and demand that they only pay a portion of the rent.

Seller Financing: This one's a bit of a long shot, but if the seller's keen to move quickly, they might just finance the deal for you.And here's a crucial strategy to add to your arsenal: aim to purchase the properties at least 15% below market value.

Also seller credits are limited to 6% and must be non-cash rebates.I talked it over with my partner.