There is a lawsuit from a company that invested in a deal with someone on BP (not this group) who ironically changed the name of their company after multiple failed deals) that is suing the GP and people personally for negligence because the sponsor did not do what they said they were going to do.

to be clear - lots of other issues, lots of other challenges, and BRRRR is difficult right now with interest rates so high. 

This plays into the affordability issues for tenants by allowing them to live in nicer neighborhoods for less money, yet I get monthly revenue comparable to short-term rentals.I have also shifted my focus to buying better.

Had structural issues (wall caving in) that I addressed a couple years ago.

The issue is, like many others pointed out, that the numbers just don’t make sense.

I keep a very healthy amount of reserves to avoid using my insurance unless I have a catastrophic issue.

Long term rentals are the easiest since you won't have to deal with cleaners and maintenance issues are relatively easy to deal with by calling someone. 

It is usually allowable up to 6 - 12 months after the purchase. 3.Buildings are determined as commercial or residential based on the official cadastral category by the local council.4.Commercial mortgage LTV Max 60% depending on the specifics. 5.Not an issue using foreign income for affordability calculations if salary is taken into account. 6.Property valuation is conducted by a valuation company requested by the bank. 7.Residential mortgages can be up to around 80% LTV depending on affordability. 8.

As to the quandary posed by the OP: The root of the issue is that it basically sucks to be an RE investor these days.

Quote from @Richa Wardhan: Regular lender financing, we have paid off 70% of our mortgage on the primary residence so we were loaned money without any issue.