If you wanted to keep those features in the house and rehab the rest of the house traditional, you'd still be at the top of most rental lists with these baseline features.

I just found out that Snowline, which is mostly cabins and traditional SFH, just had their hoa make their community ammemnities unavailable to guests.

I’m going to free up some capital here soon once I close on the sale of one of my plexes, and I’m considering offering clients a “cash-buyer” program with less fees and hoops to jump through than the traditional programs which are kind of a pain, have high fees, hoops to jump through, often run out of funding, etc.

I set personal goals on the traditional real estate side as an agent and being that I am about a 75% buyer's agent, my business has really slowed down with the current state of the market and rates.

Hey Brittney,1) If you are purchasing properties using Commercial financing (5+ Units) or NonQM financing (DSCR Loan), then you will be just fine purchasing those properties under the LLC.2) If you are purchasing properties using traditional financing (such as Conventional or FHA) then you will run into trouble buying properties in the LLC.I would just buy the first couple of properties in your own name to start, and then transfer them into your LLC post closing. 

The only downfalls are that it's a shorter term than a traditional lease and that you need to furnish it.

That way you pay $30-$50 per month, but you have a mobile hotspot if you do not want a traditional internet connection.

I haven't really run the numbers but I feel like it might be able to bring in more than a traditional rental. 

Since we focus on creative financing (less so on traditional bank-financed closings) when buying properties I imagine I should use the real estate agent in the transaction somehow so they can get something out of giving me a GA real estate contract to use? 

If yes, how much down is possible and are we looking at same rates as a traditional 25% down?