From what I heard it will be specifically beneficial to smaller/regional institutions with small impact on the larger players.Frankly I would like more clarification in total but I feel the "changes" that are coming seem very vague and even the banks don't seem to know what will really be different.Ironic timing with Lending Club's IPO yesterday as they are often tossed into the shadow banking commentary.

I always provide fridge as part of my rentals, I understand it is regional. 

Many loans in those regions are still grossly underwater, having negative equity.  

I am currently an account executive for a regional property preservation company dealing with the bid and invoicing for HUD properties, foreclosures, pre-foreclosures, bank owned properties etc.

I am currently an account executive for a regional property preservation company dealing with the bid and invoicing for HUD properties, foreclosures, pre-foreclosures, bank owned properties etc.

Unfortunately or fortunately, however you look at it, I think they are finding that their model is not working very well in this particular region of the country.  

Local sales data from county governments is a good source, but I am not aware of any service that compiles into a uniform Regional data set.

I'm currently selling turnkey rentals in the Baltimore Region, and would like to partner with a wholesaler/marketer with a network of buy and hold investors. 

@Elizabeth Colegrove I cold-called literally every regional bank and credit union in the area (the list was 30 or so long) and asked if they did portfolio lending, and if they would lend on a manufactured home being used as a rental property.  

If you don't mind me asking, what regions of the US has your group found to be most attractive?