They have a real estate specific version and while it's $700 a month + $2k setup fee, it absolutely blows everything else out of the water as it's tailored specifically for real estate agents.Here's an article from realgeek about it: http://www.realgeeks.com/blog/infusionsoft-marketing-real-estate-agents/

Thanks in advance.When you are buying subject to, you need a purchase and sale agreement, special disclosures and a flurry of other knowledge & forms.

I just purchased a 1960s ranch in Middle Tennessee.

Renting to a group home or adult care facility can be a viable option, but it comes with specific considerations.

@Nick LongI think you're overcomplicating this... if it's a fixer, once it's rehabbed, just refinance it into either a conventional investment loan, or a DSCR loan.DSCR loans don't have the 12-month clock - you can usually refinance 90-180 days after purchase.  

What obstacles have you come across specifically that has proven to be strenuous for your scenarios?

I wouldn't purchase anything that is not break even on market rate to start.

Now we negotiated ALL of the $60K Option Consideration funds paid to be APPLIED towards the $300K Property Purchase STRIKE PRICE.

In it’s most basic definition Buy - Purchase a propertyRehab - Value-add with renovations and rehab things that need to be fixedRent - Find tenants to pay your mortgage (and maybe some cash flow)Refinance - Once the property’s value appreciates from rehab and reappraises for more than you purchased it for plus renos, you can use that gained equity to do a cash out refi.

I was curious to know with the purchase of this property would I have to adhere to the stabilized rents?