We've seen the rental market soften here in the greater SD area as whole, prices may continue to soften towards the end of the year. 

So it can be good for cash flow and building in tighter spaces but it is less of a equity play in today's market if you're looking to sell right away

And right now the bigger cabins are not a good cash flow play but might be a great equity play when you look back in two to three years.  

All you have to do is look at the better business bureau complaints and the continuous instances of predatory billing practices to know how much they care about their customers.The 5 star reviews are a sham.

.: https://natlawreview.com/article/texas-federal-court-issues-nationwide-injunction-against-enforcement-corporateYep we shall see how this plays out 

I'll continue you to read on the forums I've learned so much in the little time I have engaged in the forum.

And dont know about Ken.. but his partner for sure was very versed in sub to.. the information was accurate as we both kind of played in the northwest sandbox . and before sub to foreclosure rescues / rent backs became illegal in about 08 I personally did a few hundred of them. 

Columbus is going to be more of an appreciation play and cash flow margins will be tighter in the beginning. 

You will not have the rate long enough for it to interfere with your current and proposed profits.This is where having a good team comes into play for example having a seasoned realtor who knows the market on the purchase/ARV side.

I refuse to play under these anti-landlord conditions.