@Ivan Mendoza - a lot of people see buying properties with sitting tenants as risk (which it is), however, this can lead to obtaining properties at a steep discount.If the property is on Auction.com it's likely (but not for sure) a mortgage foreclosure and the 'tenant' is the previous owner of the home.

No charge backs.That’s the name of it   Couldn’t for the life of me recall it when I typed my response.I think I’m going to start offering the paynearme option. 

Please fill up my schedule I don't want to sit around for my visit lol.

I recall there being a law in New York State that required separate meters if tenants were required to pay for utilities (which makes sense). 

In other markets, properties may sit for months. 

Typically you would have had to take an hourly course (like a 90-hour or 120-hour course) to sit for the exam and many of these course providers have preparatory exams. 

We currently have a use for the property, so until it sells we are happy sitting on it.

Loan amount outstanding: 370KP&I: $1856/moEscrow: $1100/mo (taxes are $8800/yr)Renting: $3900/moI have a HELOC so I can access 70K of the equity (already deployed) but that's a lot of equity sitting there.Would you try to sell it when the lease is up to any buyer and move those funds elsewhere?

Maybe you and I can sit down soon and exchange ideas on both markets.

I mean, a private loan is your buddy Jimmy, your cousin Sally, your co-worker John, who has a hole being burnt in their pocket  by having too much money sitting around earning very little in a savings account or money market account.