Does that sound attractive? 

@Deion Alaei here's a link to an example REIT financial filing with the SEC. http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1562401/000119312513366794/d585267ds11.htmThe REIT says: "Our objective is to generate attractive, risk-adjusted returns for our shareholders through dividends and capital appreciation."

What are the best no money strategies to attract motivated sellers?

Or they find what is offered, many times is not very attractive and limited to a basic take-it-or-leave it mentality.If you still have need for MHP financing, feel free to contact us for a quote as we frequently provide small MHP loans ($100,000 minimum/up to 30 year amortization): ([email protected])Best Regards,

We're considering making an offer to buy 15-25' of the lot behind so that we can create a decent fenced-in yard to make the property more attractive.  

I have a lot of friends who are maybe from Waterbury or lived there for a short time, but it really doesn't attract anybody who is looking to rent for north of even $800/month unless you're in Town Plot or a few other very small areas.

Madison Heights, Sterling Heights, and Troy (all of the rest that you mentioned) are great and would be more attractive for families.

The 65 corridor gets my props too for easy access to many of the attractions and downtown - if they could just fix the Rocks Bridge intersection I feel it could boom like some sections just off of the Parkway North. 

These are just some of the things that came off the top of my head as far as what attracted people with special needs to these homes. 

I'm finishing up a renovation and it's in a C class neighborhood and I fixed it up probably too nice for the area so I'm leaning towards renting to traveling nurses with the hopes that i'll attract a better tenant than the area normally would.