And yes, as of now I'm leaning towards a cash flow model and I need to figure out how to execute that plan.

I love the Southern-style front porch.

Most court house buyers like me would never have even talk to the owner would have just went straight to eviction and ended up with a mess.. my style was to always knock on the door and talk to the person who lost the house.

I could model what held-for-sale properties would potentially sell for and on a weekly basis adjust our model parameters based on what winning bids were for the week.

I don't like the 20% down model, I prefer to BRRRR and then sit on that boring investment with little to no money in it. 

All that "certainly yes" cheerleading (and other Grant Cardone-style baseless crap) is best ignored.Read this older thread that states my opinion on the issue:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1124042-tax-d... 

That’s not their business model.

Just some food for thought.Typically from my experience, a lender that is willing to do a "blanket" style loan, lends from their own portfolio.

Hey @Keith Mintz, this was the standard AirBNB model when they started.It isn't something I am interested in, but if you do a search, you can find more info.

I don't think it's a bad business model, a turnkey company marketing to OOS investors, but since I didn't do business with them, I don't know much about their homes.