Better tenants are easier to manage and require very basic resources.Tenants with under 600 credit scores statistically require higher more resources to properly manage.One of the managers of Nomad responded on another thread that they are a tech-focused service and NOT personal service oriented.- I take that to mean they can handle Class A and most Class B tenants, but not Class B-, C or D tenants.They probably are also NOT a good match for owners expecting personal calls and hand-holding.

If you rented for $2800 and after expenses profited $2000 per month or $24k per year that would be a 4% CoC return basically on your $600k equity.

I’m not seeking a review of any particular turnkey company. I’m interested in hearing directly from investors who have participated in turnkey programs and are far enough along to reflect on actual performance.
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It helps validate the value for the basic appraisals relied upon for the BRRRR refinance but usually comes back to hurt the investor on the exit.

Some basics I like to learn are where are they from, where are they currently working/living (I'm interested in possible personal connections), what do they currently own, how much do they have ($$$) for a down payment + closing costs, are they pre-qualified, etc.

Their CPA can help them with a basic cost seg on that.But for larger complexes, yes, it definitely makes sense to pay a cost seg engineering firm for their services as it can result in significant tax savings.

Love the RV park concept.

The general concept is correct.

Agarwal has promoted the idea of crowdfunding real estate which is basically how Nitya Capital operates.

If you have a deal under contract, you can post the property photos and basic deal information (no address) and if it's a great deal you'll have 8-10 people asking for more information depending on the area you're in.