When people say "no money down" would that mean that after all is said and done,  you got your initial purchase money back?

I like people like that.This is going to be very scary to me but I am willing to learn because I want better for myself. 

I'm new to Bigger Pockets, and trying to network with some people in the Nashville area.

I'm assuming your hitting the same people multiple times.

I would suggest just reaching out to people in your area here on BP.

I like Kansas City and Missouri in general, but I am still looking around.I am really looking for people in Seattle to talk to about investing away from our home town, what works, what doesn't, what questions should I be asking about these properties, etc.Thanks for reading and really excited about being a part of the community.Russ

In fact, some people roll their IRAs (that they're not wanting to convert) back INTO a current 401(k) plan, leaving the only remaining IRA funds that they DO want to convert, to avoid throwing off their ratios.  

With one of them, who applied, it ended up with him asking me to prove I owned the property and going over the lease with a fine-toothed comb (after he missed a couple of deadlines to get things back to me, I moved on and denied him).I figured the facts that 1) prospective tenants see the property and can talk with the current tenants to ask about the property and me, and 2) that they have to submit an application and go through a credit and background check, and 3) that I was using Cozy to collect payments and 4) that I am available by phone, email and text whenever they want, would be enough to make people comfortable that they are not getting scammed, but it was apparently not enough for some people.Does anyone have any tips to help prospective tenants feel more comfortable dealing with you from afar and not feeling like they are getting scammed?

Has anyone had any success marketing to people that are in redemption period?

There are two conflicting thoughts here, to me:-One says that you are limiting the number of people interested in the condo because they won't be able to rent it out, thus lowering the prospect pool and price.