I am pretty sure they give free consultations to explore your financial position and current cashflow, to see how Tardus could be of help to you and if they would be a good fit for achieving your goals.I have been looking at Tardus and one of my primary questions is how they identify "fast burning" vs "Slow burning" fuel.

Rent in the neighborhood is $895 for a 2 bedroom, 1 and 1/2 bathroom, so for 4 units it will total up to $3,580 ($1,073 difference).

Im only charging $700 but I could easily get $1000 maybe $1100 considering what other places are going for and my place is nicer, and is in a quieter neighborhood, and has a yard, etc.

It’s all about finding the right fit for you and your long-term goals.

We want higher rents, highly qualified and capable tenants, higher property values, in great neighborhoods. 

As you said it's not exactly wholesaling but it's the same concept of finding off market deals and then being given a "finders fee" if you find one that fits your investors criteria.There's a young guy in town who wholesales a lot of residential, he's good at it.

There’s demand for rentals in the area, and multi-family properties tend to hold value even in market shifts.New Construction: With SWFL growing fast, new construction is a big play, especially if you can tap into neighborhoods where demand is rising but inventory is still limited.

If this doesnt fit with your goals, it's time to bring on a partner.

Its enough to find out whether what they own fits what you want o you know whether you want to pursue them or not.

IMO, the best strategy for that type of individual is to purchase residential property in an area they are or can become familiar with; in an area where the neighborhood is “on the rise”, typically where demand exceeds supply and people are spending $$$ on fixing up properties.