Highly recommend trying to require the agent to provide you all the tenant qualifying info for you to review BEFORE you accept the property with tenants (potentially, nonperforming ones).

This requires you to work backwards from expected gross rents to the price to offer.Yes, you may have to make 10, 30, maybe even 100 offers to get one accepted.

You have no cause of action relating to your wages.You do not have to accept the tenant's interpretation of your lease.

Here is some info on that as for"skin in the game".Gift funds are acceptable as 100% down payment for loans <75% LTV/CLTV Gift funds are acceptable for loans >=75% LTV/CLTV; however, the underlying Borrower(s) must contribute at least5% of the transaction (lower of Purchase Price or Appraised Value) from their own fundso Example: A $500,000 purchase price where the LTV/CLTV is going to be 75% or higher would require the borrower to have a $25,000 of their own funds provided ($500,000 x .05% = $25,000)

And worse, this bank does not even accept Zelle.

We got an offer accepted 20k below list, appraised for 60k above under contract price, and now the values just keep climbing because the comps just keeping going up for sale for increasing prices.

But that time is coming and I believe BTC will be a widely accepted asset class for even institutional money.

I'm in a bit of a unique situation in that I'm a California resident and can only invest in properties all-cash for religious reasons.I'm not able to use leverage/loans, and I know and accept that investing all cash is not common, but thats the way I do it. 

. - If I were to find some creative renter solution and low-ball the market rent at $1700, I could only put in about $180K total assuming a conventional mortgage to generate acceptable cash flow.So, apart from increasing rent and managing the property myself what are ways that I could make something like this work?

We are hopefully (fingers crossed) going to have an accepted offer on an off-market deal in Franklin, NC.