Now you can check with your local state laws and if you can garnish their wages a lawyer may be of help but a collection agency won't help.

Hi @Janna Afanasjeva - I am almost positive you just need to keep all the accounts completley separate regardless of business or personal account and it needs to be an interest-bearing trust account (or something similar).FOR SURE @Mark Ainley, @Jared Kott, or @Jason Marcordes could answer that question for you as they are all local property managers.

If not that, finding a local partner to work with would also be super helpful for what you are trying to do. 

However, like John Kent mentioned, if the first VA loan is assumable, and is seen as "paid-off" in the current owners name, then he would be eligible for another loan with 0 down.

Its real estate market has been buoyed by consistent population growth, driven by a strong local economy, job opportunities, and a relatively low cost of living.I'm going to send you a connect request. 

The home is in the name of his dead brother and he doesn't have a will supporting he is the owner. 

Come out to some of the local meetups and I'm sure you will find folks looking for the "Swiss Army Knife" guy.

One often overlooked item for those who invest in Ohio is not filing the locality returns.Ohio is a unique state where they require locality returns to be filed in addition to the state return.

Reaching out directly to local hospitals in Wichita could be a good idea as well to get a sense of how many traveling nurses they typically have and where they find housing. 

Some common names you'll see thrown around a lot: Stessa, Apartments.com, RentRedi, TenantCloud, Innago, RentManager, Avail, Rentec Direct, Doorloop, etc.I recommend you search for each of those apps online and see what they offer, how much they charge, etc.