Many people want to get rid of those properties after they've used them "one more time".I sense that a lot of your hesitation is over the loss of cash flow until busy season. 

It's forcing landlord to pay for other people's medical conditions.We all know about Biden administration's eviction moratorium, which was defeated in court.

Note: Most people will argue that those companies listed above build less than subpar houses, but that is not the case. 

He has been in the business in the area for 30+ years so he knew the ins and outs of the market.

This was during the buying frenzy in 2021, so people made escalating offers, were in bidders wars, waived appraisals and inspections.

You can always ask for a copy of the SS Card along with ID and Pay stub.Yeah, they have to verify you because you are requesting other peoples information.

I think people are getting more creative thinking about separate living quarters (basements, split levels, etc.). 

However, I would argue that I learned better (through personal experience) and ended up with a better business and more freedom.I recommend striking out on your own.

I bought my first rental property around my 18th birthday and also got my real estate license around then (all while going to college, trust me it was a little busy).I kept busy buying properties while I was going to college (UWSP).

This inventory level still places us in a seller's market which may be surprise to most people.