I used them for a while and stopped due to the quality.

I would try Googling residential real estate leases with your state in the search and see what you can borrow off the web.

If you are trying to somehow secure capital you are putting into the deal you could mortgage the property where you are the lender and the borrower is the entity who owns the asset.

Took me a while to think about what you said, so I tried to come up with a well-thought out response.Also, if I'm sending postcards, how would I know when to stop sending them?

They all (in my experience) require the borrower to have some skin in the game.

When borrowing from a bank, the problem is that it’s their way or the highway.

What I mean is that if a VA borrower moves they are not able to even rent the property out without VA approval.

The stipulation is just there to stop inferior construction.

Once the recommendations for remapping were out (even though the actual remapping was a year away), we stopped buying in areas that were likely to get remapped, as we'd have to disclose the potential remapping to buyers, which is just as bad as after the remapping is done.As for other things to be aware of:- Mold.

Your best approach on this is to buy the note, if the borrower works with you and requests the lender sell the note as a payoff, that's the best way to go.