My approach was to be an active user of the local subreddit, to post to relevant things being talked about and careful not to appear as a marketing tool posting just to post.

I haven't dug too deep but the concept is cool if you like a hands off approach.

Take a wholistic approach and get a bid for everything so you know what you are looking at.

I have been approached by several lease option companies. they have a network of buyers that they place into homes and take a fee from them to do so. they claim the buyers are well qualified but just need some additional time to put on real financing. 

Students are not a protected class, so I want to confirm if we can accept the rental application only from medical students here in New Jersey.Does anyone see any problems with such approach?

I am approaching the end of a 12-unit renovation in Derry, New Hampshire and I am experiencing some major trouble with the steam heat system.

I think you could approach it a couple of ways.Offer to make her lease month-to-month.

I've used a similar approach years back to help out a fellow investor friend of mine. 

I'm also reaching out to a few agents now to see whom best fits my investing approach, if you don't mind me asking which realtor you used (totally cool if not)?

No disrespect to them but in a changing market, I can't help but to notice them overlooking the long term perspective...Of course we all want to win and I approach it that way when dealing with wholesalers but most of my deals have NOT been from wholesalers because of this.