That describes many people in education. 

If not, I've heard many people recommend a contractor or possible cash buyer.

Some of the usual reasons why people would sell to these companies: If there is money owed on the house, the house is in terrible shape, you don't feel like dealing with selling it, or you don't want to pay realtor commissions.

Happy to be here and excited to learn and grow from the people I connect with in the community.

I'd say it's hard to get both. the best construction finances are on biggerpockets. we give 5-10 to our clients to consider and talk to whether they use them or not all the lenders know who we are and we form relationships with all of them. most are active on biggerpockets and can help get people out of construction even if they don't know anything 

I wonder if Newsom even realizes how much pain he causes landlords; if the laws were fairly balanced for both tenant and landlord, most people would be happy.

In MD we have loss-mitigation laws passed after housing crisis that exposes you to great deal of liability if you contact people 60+ days in default  and offer to buy their homes.

People wont leave their current homes til rates come down.

It may not make financial or economic sense, but some people (me) reach a certain asset level and just do not want to deal with debt anymore.   

As an investor, I've allowed people to stay in my property if they built a fence on the property (single family) and/or if it is kept leashed outside of the unit and I don't get any complaints from other tenants (multi-unit).