And since I"m not hawking my services on BP like you, I will make the perfectly logical assumption your skill set is not nearly what you claim it to be so we are indeed not a good fit for collaboration. 

Lloyd Stanton no actually this makes perfect sense.

Something featured on Shark Tank? 

They may be perfectly legitimate and have filed an alais (ficticious name) in the county... but I couldn't find it, although I did look.

Not really rehabbing, they are buying perfectly good homes for 85 to 90$ a square foot and bulldozing them to the ground and splitting the lots and putting 2 400k$ homes on them.  

Anyway, that's not a perfect analogy, but you get the idea.

I work a full-time job, have a strong/stable income, near perfect credit, 3 days off/week to dedicate to RE, access to frequent and inexpensive airfare, and enough saved for 20-25% down on a 50-150K property.My criteria would be at least a triplex (preferably a four-plex) that needs minimal rehab that also falls within a relatively-stable rental market. 

@Ryan Murdock  I respectfully disagree - and the client I worked with today is a perfect example.We started out looking at a $21,000 mobile home for my client and his wife (from PA) who basically wanted a crash pad for when they came to visit their daughter who has a newborn son, and for when he visits his elderly Mom who is also in the area.Next thing I know, he's looking at a $69K mobile home for the daughter and a more expensive one for himself, because the $21K unit is already under agreement - now we're up to $35,000 for his unit.  

A quick example, a tenant threatened to sue for health issues relating to black mold (home has never had any water issues or reason to believe there is mold), because I denied their request for a new washer machine (old one works perfectly fine).

Just because it's sort term doesn't mean everyone will take perfect care of the property.