Tenants in apartments are less stable, meaning they are moving in and out more frequently.

I would rather know they have prior experience with the build type and frequent experience with the municipality governing over the inspection processes.

I've frequently found it easier to educate someone with no knowledge of the subject matter than someone who believes something that's just not true.The response I posted was based on assumptions I made about the situation. 

In addition, we occasionally get individuals that “know someone” that’s done business with us and because of the unique approach new investors can get confused on the process we follow.So here’s a breakdown of questions and concerns that frequently come up. 1.First and foremost, if you are a customer and you’ve had an experience that’s caused you any frustration we’d invite you to contact us directly and give us an opportunity to resolve your concerns. 2.Most Hard Money Lenders require 10-20% Down, decent credit and some experience.

If the seller is motivated enough and is crazy (which happens frequently with distressed sellers) they will likely sue anyway.

Texting, email, mailers, door knocking, Zillow, Realtor.com, creating relationships with bankers, divorce lawyers, social media, meetups, setting up presentations for companies, meeting ppl at the places you frequent.

There is one syndicator who frequently posts here that likes to incorrectly tout that as a benefit and I find that kind of misinformation extremely annoying. 

Getting investors is very akin to simply putting yourself out there as frequently as possible, and obsessively enjoying conversations about real estate.

@Ann Bellamy @Stephen Mellert@Chris MathesonI contacted one of the CPAs mentioned frequently on here for some consultation and was quoted $350/hr and was told to expect an hour on the phone and that I'd be paying for another half hour off the phone for notes cleanup.  

@Lashar Cunningham I get asked frequently for properties to house-hack in the Nashville market.