Accidental Landlords Are Your Path for Getting Started
"π΄πππππππ‘ππ πππππππππ βππ£π ππππ π‘βπ ππππ ππππ£ππ ππ ππππ€π‘β πππ ππ’π ππππππππππ‘ ππππ‘πππππ."
β Daniel Morgan, Managing Principal, Marterra Brokerage, Property Management & Real Estate Investment
I've been saying this for over two years.
The "ππππ’πππ§πππ₯ πππ§ππ₯π¨π«π" isn't a theory. It's becoming one of the biggest trends in residential real estate.
For investors, this isn't just another statistic. It's a signal that the opportunity is shifting.
The question is whether your investing strategy is shifting with it.
If you're new and trying to get started, these homeowners who haven't been able to sell should be on your radar.
Many newer investors overlook this trend because they're still waiting for foreclosures or motivated sellers. The Accidental Landlord may become one of the biggest sources of creative deals over the next few years.
What are you seeing in your market?
Most Popular Reply
I wouldn't be surprised if the success rate of accidental landlords exceeds that of the new wave of investors chasing cash flow with flawed underwriting in C/D neighborhoods. The accidental landlord likely made their purchase for reasons unrelated to investing, but they still subconsciously benefited from fundamentals that many investors overlook. They bought in an area they actually wanted to live therefore likely purchased a property with higher barriers to entry, and often ended up owning better quality real estate.