Especially unappealing or unattainable for some of the older crowd who may not be as computer savvy and comfortable on-line as those who grew up doing things on-line.

I think the good ones are few and far between, so trusting my assets to one is not something I'm comfortable with.

Me and my wife just had our first baby about 4 months ago, and if I learned anything from growing up, not in a super wealthy home, but a comfortable one, it was that I would have always rather had more quality "dad-time" than money, or toys, a nice house, or whatever else.

The more detailed and exact your plan is with all your supporting information the more they may feel comfortable going with you.

I did think it would be a decent rental that I would feel comfortable renting to a family.  

It took some extra research to find people I trusted and were comfortable with, but it's been worth it for us!

It's worth it if you have furniture that breaks down- Like my dining room table when I did less rehabs I would take the legs off so it was easier to store it in my house or pack the furniture up in one room on top of each other but again that was when I did less rehabs. 

Which means if one of your tenants gets sick or dies from carbon monoxide inhalation from a heating or cooling source, there is no coverage.I would suggest working with a company that allows you to be free of co-insurance requirements so you can insure at a value you feel comfortable with. 

I suggest you work them IN THAT ORDER.I would feel comfortable to say that well over 89% of the people who post on BP never take enough action to ever do a deal!

@Robert Obniski funny, I came across a lead a couple weeks ago for a small manufactured home in the Dells, motivated seller, but not my market and I did not feel comfortable working with them.