Even if they are on a one-year lease, I will give them the option of moving out, or I will find a way to move them out.

@David Roy GriffinBeen in the call center industry for 16 years holding different executive positions (even in the Philippines), so I can tell you this is not a good option for a number of reasons.1. 1,000 names will never bill enough to cover the call centers "hard costs" (training time, dev time, QA, overhead).

Typically a DST sponsor will only distribute through an SEC-registered broker-dealer for compliance and regulatory reasons.  

I have had several commercial deal fails because sellers are insane and have no backup options.

DSCR is not necessarily a better option in this case, they still need a solid collateral even more so as the building has to qualify more than you do. 

But my market is not your typical market. 

@Jay Samudio great advice from @Melanie P.Also, in our 24 years of experience, a tenant that has to get emergency relief typically ends up behind on rent again very soon.Be sure the tenant cooperates with providing documentation explaining why they fell behind and that the problem is highly unlikely to repeat.If they won't cooperate and state, "none of your business', then what does that tell you?

You can also list those rentals in the MLS with a realtor and probably find quite a lot of traction, as there are many home buyers who sold their home and need a short term place to stay (1-6 months typically) until their new home build is completed and utilize their realtors to help them find something. 

Certainly there are a lot more hoops to jump through disclosure wise and HR generally frowns on it fin some cases.Brokers at entrepreneurial shops (usually a local company that is privately owned or by a few partners) typically buy deals themselves a lot more.

Hi @Pat Leri I think those do seem like your best possible options.