I've been wary of jumping into the crowdfunding game, but I think I wanted to assess whether his approach had specific advantages that would prove more attractive.

I am curious if anyone has had success getting midterm renters off of niche sites that cater specifically to a demographic.

If it is not signed, it is not a binding commitment... it was an offer.  

What are you specifically looking to do?

You also have to explore the STR versus LTR in that area to see which may offer a great NOI.If you ever have any specific questions feel free to reach out I enjoy helping and talking REI.

I just thought it would be great if there was a list of tenants that are qualified that I can reach out to, and I would even offer some discount to them to entice qualified tenants.This would be in addition to the usual zillow and facebook postings I have listed.

That way, you understand all the moving parts and can add the specific data you want to evaluate.

For me, it depends how much I want the seller to accept my offer and how willing I would be to walk away from that amount of money.If I'm playing hard ball on a property I'm not crazy about I might offer $1,000.

A smaller home can offer a lower price point and the ability to renovate so that you can rent it out in as little as 6-12 months.If you buy as a primary you can put as little as 5% down since rates right now are still high 20% is not going to move the rate that much since PMI helps get a lower rate.

I went on connected investor and filled out and app and a few days later they called me about a property that i am putting an offer on tomorrow.