@Kevin Miklusko yes, you will only get a prorated portion of the rent, but that does not negate the notice factor.

My experience so far has been very negative so I'm hoping there actually are reliable and trustworthy PM's out there.  

Its like negative $300 every month.

Best guess is long term they are all negative cash flow based on rent to value being too low.

I'd rather buy notes with negative equity by the borrower so that they don't end up fighting me for something that doesn't exist.  

Here is my $0.02:Use services like Google Alerts to monitor your brand.Respond to online posts quicklyAddress the critique online, but try to continue the conversation offline (assuming it is a negative review)Encourage the good renters to give you a review, reviews can be a big help to not only your image, but to search engine visibility 

I wanted to see if this would be a good idea or what the negative impacts could be.

However, during those 15 years from 45-60, the higher monthly expenses (higher mortgage payment) means lower cash flow (maybe even negative CF).  

The original (highly leveraged) mortgage (and 20% HEL) recently converted to more conventional loans, and we are now negatively cash-flowing. 

I see a few when searching but am looking for positive or negative experiences to narrow down the search.Thanks,Zach Madel