Investors like me should be driving rent prices down and housing prices up because they're satisfied with lower returns and even no cash flow.They are somewhat with American homes for rent, Blackstone ect getting into the REO to rental game over the last few years.

I've financed a lot (100's) of 2-4 unit properties where the owners transferred into trust, LLC's etc and I haven't had a customer call back saying lenders were exercising the due on sale clause.

How is business, who are their customers, where do they work.

I learned so much about the vacation rental industry and also went from the position of weekend editor to the Manager of the Support Desk at VRBO (customer service via email) and eventually US Manager of Email Support at Homeaway, Inc, who bought VRBO in 2006.I really love the service & product offered by VRBO/Homeaway and use them to advertise my own vacation rental property in Dillon, CO.

He's also selling a 2 Million+ RV park so he doesn't need the cash but is more concerned with someone coming in, not taking care of the properties/tenants and unless he gets a good down payment they have no skin in the game.

Because you probably know the inherent work in rehabs, your 100 times ahead of the game already!

Once you have all of that then your question becomes an answer rather than a question.My response may not be what you are looking for but it is what you need to know in order to succeed at this game.

I do a lot of flips, spec houses and customs and couldn't ask for better service.

If they cant qualify today, find out what is lacking, and have the RMLO state that in a letter. 3. the tenant buyer has "skin in the game" from the option fee, so they are less likely to damage the place. 4. the seller should do a walk through and inspect the place regularly, like every month. 5.

It's like anything in life, once you learn the rules of the game, you can figure it out.