I feel like the harder any company markets themselves the crappier their product or service is, especially annoying methods like spamming inboxes and vm boxes.

While there isn’t an exact, commonly agreed-upon definition out there, here is a handy definition for this specific loan product:DSCR loans are mortgage loans secured by residential real estate turnkey properties, strictly used for a business purpose and underwritten primarily based on the property.Important note: DSCR loans refer to the specific loan type, and the “DSCR ratio” (debt service coverage ratio) is a metric used for underwriting and evaluating these loans (and other loans), but the metric and ratio itself are distinct things versus what is referred to as “DSCR loans.”Some key things to note in the definition:DSCR loans are secured loans (meaning that there is collateral that the lender can take if the borrower doesn’t pay back the debt).

@Tyler FergusonAt the bare minimum you should dedicate a checking account and credit card to your real estate activities.

Leverage your expertise, operations and understanding of your market to add vertical services to your business.

Mountains, lakes, woodlands and the Tennessee River accommodate numerous recreational activities.

Baseline customer service was of no help.I want to understand what products do you use?

Their service, just like any other, is not without drawbacks. (1) I'm not a big fan of their rent collection b/c they make you deposit it into their account and I'm not overly comfortable with an unregulated entity having any say over my money. 

You should try to find an active investor-friendly agent who is consistently sending you deals through various lead sources they createdAs you continue to work with them, you'll build a relationship with them, and they'll send you these deals before everyone else.Another strategy you can try is looking for wholesalers.

@Justin Brown maybe also try to connect with a realtor that is actively finding off market properties like we are in Colorado Springs.

Some mentees will act as a bloodhound for the mentor, knocking on doors, driving for dollars, scouring the internet, making cold calls, or performing other services that help the mentor find new deals.