Mega malls, professional sports stadiums, expansive shopping centers, ten+ bedroom mansions, etc.Maybe this has happened many times in past sellers' markets but for those of us who haven't been in the industry too long, is this normal?

My people are IT professionals that do not want to buy a place and are too cheap to get their own place.  

Maybe even along with some kind of satisfaction metric by the owner.Also things like macro trends for rents and appreciation by neighborhood.Maybe even a way for turnkey providers or other real estate professionals to aggregate data on all the deals they've done that could be verified by a 3rd party so you can you really drill in detail into what to expect.Super new to the space so it's possible these are really bad ideas!

They are great attorneys, extremely friendly, personable, easy to talk to, and very professional.

Every person’s tax considerations differ so you would need to hire a well informed professional to get specific advice about your scenario.

I am dealing with a professional who moved into my home in May 2017 and paid the first few months rent.

So I thought how about the education market - universities - not college students but rather graduate and professional students (e.g. medical students who spend 4 years in one place).Targeted tenants.   

My rental is class A, mostly young professionals.

@Peter Milic there is probably better and more professional ways, but if I wanted the property really bad I would search on Facebook.

To me this is a warning to keep all tenant relationships as professional as possible.