Also, most lenders who finance a primary residence will switch to looking at it as an investment property if it's rented for more than 30 days after closing, so definitely check with the lender to see what their time frame is - otherwise a long rental could breach the terms of your client's owner-occupied financing.No matter what you do, use forms from your MLS or those supplied by your brokerage (which hires attorneys) for any agreement, if you try to write this up yourself you'll be acting like an attorney which we're not supposed to do and creates a huge liability issue.

Here are a few tips for finding mentors/partners:- Regularly check BP's event's section to stay up to date on local events- Search other sites like meetup.com and eventbrite.com for upcoming events near you- complete your BP profile - be as detailed and specific as possible when mentioning your goals.

There are a few providers that post regularly to these forums.

They both have regular meetups.

It's a bit hard to understand your context in terms of rental supply and demand.

Hi Joseph, I’m a Realtor in the area and these are three inspectors I use regularly.

That said, if you are not sure what lender and loan officer to turn to, call the local title companies and ask who they know that has closed these loans regularly.

We have also found that adjusting our prices on a regular basis drives our units up in the algorithm.

What are some things that are different from a regular approval process?

I worry on finding good deals in Tampa and pulling off a successful rehab with the current supply chain issues.