I've performed all due diligence related to property. 

Collections, payables, marketing, maintenance, they are work great but with some small issues here and there.

Most are fine with that, but a few will have problems with it and claim there are legal issues, etc..

I would think of this problem differently: I might encourage them to explore ADUs... this would give them an additional stream of income and would likely only require a relatively small chunk of money in their savings (relative to the total cost).If they could partner with someone that has experience building and/or flipping (to qualify for the construction loan), then cash them out with a 30-yr DSCR loan (and use that as the builder's profit), then they could rent the property and enjoy the cash-flow.

You could just ask her to send you a recording of the noise as a first step. overloading can also be an issue. 

Alabama, Utah)  Hopefully this is a strategy to get my feet wet with relatively small capital investment. 3.

if you have deal machine put the address there, most of the time lists their relatives with phone numbers already, so you don't have to skip trace it. comes with the application. 

Reach out to a lender who can do Hard Money/Private Money (I can do this if you are having issues finding someone you trust).

However, based on the numbers I've reviewed, we are so far behind on housing availability right now, that this won't be an issue for the foreseeable future. 

The IRS cross-references your 1098s with claimed deductions, raising concerns if discrepancies arise.Private Lenders and Forms 1098: Private lenders are required to send Forms 1098, but only if they meet specific criteria:The private lender operates as a “trade or business,” distinguishing professional lenders from casual lenders like friends or family members.The loan is issued to an individual or a disregarded single-member LLC.The loan is a mortgage secured by real property.The annual interest paid on the mortgage was $600 or more for the previous year.The conditions leave some room for interpretation, particularly regarding the “trade or business” clause.