If that is the case then that is considered cost of doing business and I would advise that should be calculated in your costs/returns you provide to the investor.IF you are referring to the investor who is the borrower - then I would have included that cost in the loan agreement.

For reference, Dallas will show something like 26% chance of high winds (3 seconds with wind speeds above 50 MPH) in the next 30 years, for most available properties. 

Just make sure to vet them carefully and ask for references from past deals and proof of their track record.

Well that's time interest and energy, but I was referring to the Windsor knot 😀

If you're still looking at this property, I noticed the reference to "LIHTC" on your report and that the property is only 9 years old.

Quote from @Amit Chugh: @Tim Delaney - I was referring that one of the properties is listed as Section 8 Property, why one would list that in title, does it make any different or benefit for buyer or seller mentioning section 8 in title?

However, aside from that, I couldn’t find much information about them, and the only online presence seems to be the wife’s LinkedIn profile (though I’ve never met her in person and am just going off her profile picture on Zillow).After submitting the application through Zillow, we attached our income (two months of pay stubs for each of us from our current jobs), work references, credit and criminal background, rental history, and the contact info for our current landlord (who just so happens to be my fiancé’s father).

whats traditionally referred to as "DSCR" loans are not going to be eligible in non-state territories unfortunately

You reference taking out a HELOC and those are generally provided when the property is in your personal name, which I don't recommend for investment properties.Overall, it sounds as if you're tired of dealing with "long distance" ownership.

I work with a lot of other real estate related businesses and closing teams that refer business to us.