I just don't see you being able to do a whole lot to allow you to sell it quickly outside of lowering your price to something extremely compelling.  

How do you navigate that challenge in a market like Utah, where achieving that kind of rent-to-mortgage coverage is becoming nearly impossible?

A lot of flippers and turnkey companies taking advantage of "hyped up investors" and selling them Class C & D rentals without telling them the whole story.Not sure there's anything wrong with the Memphis market, but did hear Nashville is slowing.Detroit is still growing and we've helped a lot of investors with "BRRR Turnkeys":1) We help source a "fixer-upper", but don't really care who you buy it with2) We handle the renovations, providing bids & video completion updates3) We find a tenant4) We manage the property It's cheaper than buying a Retail Turnkey AND you know exactly what rehab was done and the quality of all the work that gets hidden behind drywall:)DM us if we can help with anything else.

Achieving “work optional” status and creating a life with more freedom and flexibility.I’m excited to learn, share, and grow with all of you here at BiggerPockets.

It achieves the very policy consideration behind the loans in the first place.

The excitement then went through the roof and the owner wanted to do three or four at the same time and the next thing you know the whole ship went down in bankrupt.Just something to think about. 

There isn't a whole lot of wiggle room.3) At this exact moment, inventory in Binghamton is record-low for investment properties.

They are lawyers so can appeal through the whole process essentially for free.

Maybe get it straight b4 paying an attorney a retainer to sue and or choose an attorney who can and will go after EVERY possible avenue to make your client legally/$ whole.

Quote from @Nathan Gesner: Buying a house is straightforward; managing it can be a whole different challenge.