Too risky for them for the MAJORITY of people that come to them with deals that are overpriced and they'd be over leveraged.With PML, as long as YOU are buying right, secured loan, maybe even a personal guaranty for your lender and have plenty of equity incase **** hit the fan, you could still sell the house in a pinch and at minimum be able to fully pay off your PML so you keep that relationship and trust.

Pinch of salt required with any.Might also recon:"Passive Investing In Commercial Real Estate": by James KandasamySyndicating Is a B*tch: And Other Truths You Haven't Been Told" 'by @Bruce Petersen (Free still, I think) 

They don't really like working for penny-pinching investors either.Money motivates people.

Sometimes I have to pinch myself.

I am trying to “penny pinch” right now for my first investment which will be a house hack. I was wondering if anyone could give advice regarding 1. location, 2. where to buy from (wholesalers/foreclosures, or neither), and most importantly 3. an exit strategy with the main question being:“Is it better in today’s Chicago market to continuously purchase and move into new house hacks and fill your personal vacancy after or to stay in a house hack for multiple years and continuously buy rental properties?”

I dont love this as its clearly skirting the system, but it can work in a pinch.

The tenants will not be taking their anger on you since you are on their side and it is the blood sucking penny pinching owner making you do something.

I don't get why ppl pinch pennies on managers so much.you can do it remotely but do you really want to build a full blown business to save a couple dollars? 

Plus about 40 spices, some basic food items for dinner in a pinch, flour, sugar etc.

And than there is "Penny-Pinching-Perry".