@Michael Plante That does seem to provide good security in terms of turnover and short turnaround, pending any repairs that need to be done in between I suppose. 

Now they've sent us a demand for their security deposit back.

Your boots on the ground will be most important in understanding the neighborhoods and checking if the areas are well kept or not--especially since Indy is well known as being very street by street.We have had some attempted break ins in our vacant units, but this can be mitigated by getting appliances towards the end of the rehab and not putting them by windows, boarding up/covering windows, and getting a security system like simplisafe.

I do not have the VA loan property under contract yet, but I was reached out to secure it.

The taxpayer or a disqualified person may guarantee some or all of the obligations of the EAT, including secured or unsecured debt incurred to acquire the property, or may indemnify the EAT against costs and expenses (for example, the taxpayer could guarantee to fund any negative cash flow generated by the property).c.

If not Ininvest in a secure door and deadbolt for your family doors to protect you from strangers being in your house that you have not done background checks on.

Try to secure soft commits while you are looking for deals.

Each turn means more wear and tear repairs (not reimbursable through security deposit) so factoring in higher repairs/turnover costs could be worthwhile.  

not any license I am aware of.. you will want to discuss this though with an attorney in the state your operating regarding setting up a security.. especially if these are folks that are not in your inner circle.

The Fund purchased 11 first position, non-performing notes with $2,519,522 in Unpaid Principal Balance (“UPB”)The properties that secure these notes are located in Illinois (5), New Jersey (3), and Florida (3).