You may sell your own house at a great price, but then have to pay inflated prices for your next home.

Things like affordability and inflation need to be considered too.

We provide appraisals on all our properties that show they are worth what our investors pay or more, so there's no issue with taking a loss later due to an inflate purchase price.You should also be able to get upfront info about how your investment is tracked and how you'll be able to keep tabs on it over time (when you want ).

I sold half my rentals this year-mostly because of what I believe is an inflated market.

They're oddly shaped and small.

I know short sales can be challenging (I've purchased three), but I've never heard of something as odd as this happening and am wondering if any of you could tell if this is just "business as usual" or if there are yellow or red flags popping up?  

The sharing of the room thing seems odd to me, but I also don't love smack dab in the middle of two huge universities, so who am I to judge!!

It's great, but 100% financing and financing in the funding fee means literally every VA purchaser is underwater on their home for the first 5 or so years. 54% of buyers use a VA loan in our area.No appreciation - or rather, just enough to keep up with inflation.

They take more time and effort and a lot of companies do not offer them or want to do them.So my original request was to find a company that does them on a regular basis so the odds of success are higher.

Assuming I am using the market rate, which model will yield better results in an inflated market?