If I don't fill the following month I will use the security deposit to make up for losses.  

But, nothing that's worth its weight in gold is easy to accomplish.Below, is a blog that expands on this conversation and from which you will gather additional thoughts in your quest to be successful at REI.https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2008/5/12...Good luck and best wishes on your REI journey!

Capital is not a concern, and the $120k downpayment would be diversification to an overall portfolio heavily weighted in the stock market. 

It may take you a while to find a balance, but a good wholesaler is worth their weight in gold (literally).  

As I said before, if they are pooling money with little or no investor control, it is a security under SEC rules and needs to follow the rules for a security.I do not have a turnkey business, but happen to be selling a turnkey property if you wish to contact me. 

Security is a hard thing to leave after being with the same company for 22 years.

In the middle of 2016 projects under $1M will start to become available for non-accredited investors with federal securities exemptions.  

I've had places with flaming code violations that managed to sell and close because the appraiser didn't know and the town didn't check for those specific issues (I'm thinking specifically of furnace issues).If they're just backyard projects, they may just need to be cleaned up and made safe/secure before closing.  

If you have a recommendation that fits this then by all means I would greatly appreciate their info and would give a healthy kickback once a lease is secured.  

Viewed it Wednesday, it seems pretty much ready to rent, other than new locks for personal security reasons.