You have a governmental authority using its power to hinder and regulate private transactions creating some kind of “litmus” test based on god knows whatYou have a seller remaining in a home he sold indefinitely.You have a lender that has twice filed for foreclosure You have a profit sharing arrangement upon resale with the seller/tenantYou’re performing repairs/maintenance on a house while occupied by the seller/tenantAny or all these are lawsuit magnets.If you buy a property, and the seller is a consumer, not an investor, you should NEVER do a profit participation.  

Hi- There's a builder marketing specifically for investors in the FL- Atlanta area.

I feel in this market it is difficult to get outsized returns (S&P seems very hot and might be hard to sustain 7%+ returns in long term.. but even if so, I’m risk adverse so would probably keep it my HYSA)I did run the numbers if I were to prepay $60,000 now and it appears the IRRs are lower (because of the higher cost basis).

My goal is to ensure a positive and stable rental experience for both parties, especially in Colorado's evolving rental market.

Contact some collection agencies that operate in your market and see how they operate.

You can rent long term, but short term rentals would be hit or miss. do some homework on that market.

I've been hearing a ton lately about the issues in the Florida real estate market.

Welcome to the Pittsburgh market!

In the VAST majority of good rental markets function is MUCH more important than form (aesthetics).

Marketing it as an MTR might be a good alternative so long as Sacramento doesn't also regulate MTRs.