From what I gather, there is a lot of demand for houses.

When buying turnkeys, you're pretty blinded to the process.There's a lot of demand for turnkey rentals, because there are a lot of investors (like me) that work a full time job and don't have the time to go through the process themselves. 

I have invested in syndications out-of-state though.Great; I know a lot of investors who are in California but buy in Atlanta because the prices are so much cheaper.The reason that prices are so much cheaper is because there is lower demand and higher supply relative to that demand for housing in Atlanta.

The association can not evict you, they don't own it yet and wouldn't possibly own it until the auction at the end of a foreclosure proceeding, except for: they Can demand from you the renter that all rent payments be paid to them and if you don't, then they could evict you as per FL statutes.

I hate that high rent gets lumped in with homelessness, which is a real issue and has bigger causes than high demand/low supply.

This lowered number was not nearly enough to cover demand.

If there's a lot of demand, the parks have higher lot rents for the most part.

It is zoned as single family house, located a demanding area with good school district.

If you think the buyer or his representatives are unethical, though, don't give an inch to their demands.

This is if you want to receive a return of all your original funds contributed back upon refi.The all in in this case would be your acquisition/carry costs/rehab.In the PNW you might not be at 75% of ARV initially during the acquisition, however due to such low inventory and high buyer demand you may end up at 70-75% after you're doing rehabbing and renting the unit out.