I am targeting homeowners with dilapidated homes that need repair and offering to pay for the rehab and split the profits with them at the end of the project after the sale of the home. 

A lot of folks jumped into the rental market in the last few years and we have more competition even in our specific neighborhood than I remember the last time we rented this home out 3 years ago. 

Just as a side note, I'd be curious why the siding is buckling on the backside of the newest addition to the home. 

I am specifically looking for 3-4 bed single family homes that are distressed.

As someone that's traveled (13 year Army veteran), I saw the value and still think prices here are extremely reasonable for all the natural beauty and access to amenities.Interest rates have priced a lot of first time home buyers out of the markets.

Our family owns a home occupied by a section 8 tenant.  

We ended up tearing down all of the homes and rezoning one of the parks to open a new Mobile Home dealership. 

As the largest generation in U.S. history, Millennials, born between 1981 and 1996, are not only driving demand but also reshaping the way homes are bought, sold, and lived in.

My husband and I own a profitable condo we rent out short to mid-term, while living in a single-family home we plan to convert to a long-term rental.

Although I know the home I live in is no asset, I see its cash flow potential if I can be living elsewhere.