Hello Everyone, I am glad to be on this website and am purely here for business.

(You may also get a needed tax break and bonus goodwill as nice side benefits, FYI)...Then keep in mind you are playing a role in a larger market, bigger than all of us, and if you don't do the deal, someone else will, and they may give less than you to the buyer and even do less "good " with the money....or if it is too out of line with your values, you can always do something else, but it is hard to find a really "pure" pursuit these days where there aren't some compromises...thanks for sharing and best of luck.

You could have 6 evictions after closing without any of them being in process at the time of sale just by pure circumstance.

The OP explains that Fannie Mae has separate underwriting criteria for your first 4 ("DU Pure") and for the remaining 5 through 10 ("Multiple Financed Properties").

I'm asking because I don't entirely understand, purely innocent question! 

I've noticed a real uptick in complaints about this lately, but that's purely anecdotal.PPCPPC, or pay-per-click online advertising, is the newer kid on the block, although it's been growing quite a bit due to some prominent adopters (notably Sean Terry, the guys at We Buy Houses, etc).PPC has two fundamental strengths: speed and objectivity.PPC is one of the fastest marketing channels there is, and it's raw speed allows you to launch into entirely new markets in around ten minutes or so.

Others may chime in if something similar is available for pure investments.

That isn't the best use of my time.The argument for buying used and driving the car until it dies is purely a financial argument.  

If you are buying assets purely with the intent of reselling those assets, there is no passive income component and UBIT is more likley.  

(This is of course, like your statement pure Sophistry.)I sort of understand Bill's comments and reasons, but I fail to find merit in yours.