That would make zero sense.Most Class B properties are also not the target for S8 tenants.That leaves Class C & D properties.There are a ton of inexperienced (and only a few experienced) investors buying Class D properties and trying to entice S8 tenants to rent them.

As a local investor in San Diego myself who used to invest in the Midwest...the low prices can be very enticing but make sure you really know the market first and what you are getting into before pulling the trigger...when you are out of state you are at a disadvantage as properties can differ quite heavily from block to block. 

I would mention to them that you are looking to build a portfolio- a constant source of deals normally entices small banks.I would think is the safer route, rather than holding the property under your name where you have liability from a number of different angles.Likewise, if you are having trouble securing bank financing, you may want to look into a bridge loan, prove out the income for a year, and then circle back with a bank.

So the $$ to buy the points down looks enticing... plus if you factor in the cost to refi in the future (approx $2500) if the rates drop...

Normally, as a listing agent, we would advertise the compensation for the buyers agent as a way to entice them to show and help sell the property.

What messaging do you like to use to entice renewal?

This risk is particularly concerning during economic downturns or personal financial hardships.In summary, while whole life insurance can provide certain benefits, it is crucial to consider the costs, limitations, and long-term implications before using it as a funding source for real estate investments.To be clear, I don't fault @Brandon Beaudoin for promoting products like this. 

I received a promotional email from Anchor Loans.

Maybe this is enticing for you.

Calvin  Adam is a sales rep for BP this is his job to promote BP services