You can use search filters to narrow down your results to those who specialize in bathroom remodeling or have experience working in your area.Once you have a list of potential contacts, it's important to do your due diligence and research their work history, reviews, and credentials before making a final decision.

If someone came to me with a good reputation and history of reviews and offered me over market rate (as most arbitrager's do) AND offered to take care of all non cap-ex maintenance items while having the home cleaned every week and available for me to go in between bookings any time I want (whereas a long term renter often disappears into the home for years and you don't see anything until two years later when it is destroyed) I would rush at the chance.Arbitrage is a pretty sweet deal for landlords, so long as you're partnered with a trustworthy host.

We are encroaching on the largest wealth transfer in history from Boomers.

Perhaps ask for rental / lease history so you can see how long the average lease is.You need to get the actual finances before really considering it, because pro formas are notoriously B.S.

I will be verifying that they have 3x income, a good credit score and verify their rental history with the last 2 - 3 landlords. 

s $17 billion plant — one of the largest foreign investments in U.S. history — by approving a slew of incentives for the company.https://www.bizjournals.com/au...

If you don't have the big file mentioned from above and you don't have servicing comments and pay histories because you self-service your loan, expect that any note buyers will want a steep discount.Additional for #3: There's an assumption that your borrower is riskier because they needed seller financing and couldn't qualify for a bank loan.

The first is to acquire a history of success in investing in the same property type as the deals you want to syndicate.

History of repairs, upgrades, current problems not yet addressed. 

Can I take a commercial loan against my earnings and history though and showing company just on paper?