If it's a $40K deal to you, $1K seems a little low to me, but this model is very new to me, so I'm just asking to learn.

This falls outside my area of expertise.

@Kee YouMy entire business model is built around OOS investing. 

Brand new construction was selling for 165k, they said they would short sale it 180k... same model mine was 4 year old.

Do you think that's pushing it with the turnkey model?

@Manuel Savorelli, I'm no expert, and all I know on this topic is what I've read, but Experian claims that, "Most scoring models allow for multiple inquiries of the same type within a specified period of time (often 14 days) to be counted as only one inquiry.

There are too many cooks in the kitchen and the project and IRR suffer-Licensed professionals that fall into FINRA-based compliance regimes given their business model shun these deals because they're too small to generate commissions sufficient to cover the cost of compliance-FINRA-based professionals propagate reams of nonsense in the industry to justify paying layers of fees that are not needed.  

There are plenty of models on this forum to follow through on. 

She has been managing them for years but I think she would benefit from a PM with market expertise, in house repairs would be a plus. 

The homeowner gets 10% of the rent.Of course there are cons to everything and one of the big concerns is the tender doesn't maintain the home in model like condition or even worse they don't want to leave.Has anyone used a home tender and what was your experience with it?