Quote from @Max Yuan: I am a software guy that got into wholesaling, so it is not like I've been in the industry for decades, but definitely in your shoes last year.1.

If you put yourself in the lenders shoes and think about the risk of the deal and worst case if the borrower defaults what is in it for the lender?

To put it nicely, I would proceed with extreme extreme caution, if I were in your shoes. 

Sure, there are limited exceptions but the investors in your shoes are not equipped to identify those limited exceptions.

Too many in your shoes over complicate real estate and spend unnecessary time and expense on tax planning & asset protection and in doing so, take away from the real estate.

Which to me sounds like leaving the house and forgetting to put your shoes on . . . . 

Be careful not to pin the flooring down with the baseboard or shoe moulding.

Most believe that a Bargain is a discount on the price of something at the time it was purchased.For instance, if a pair of shoes is selling for $50 when another store is selling it for $100.. yes!

If I were in your shoes and you wanted to keep them on MTM I would have them still sign a MTM lease and make the one resident pay a deposit, assuming you can sign new MTM leases in your area.I personally would still probably shift them to longer-term leases anyway, but it's not a bad idea to feel them out for a few months.

If I was in your shoes, I wouldnt waste my time with an unqualified buyer.