When I hit calculate the calculator only seems to calculate the interest on the original purchase price,  not the rehab cost.

Loan amount is 283,500 for the two properties, origination fees are around $4,300. 

You may keep the original loan so having a conventional loan would allow you to drop PMI in the future. 

It’s 2.5 hrs from nyc and 20 minutes from the original Woodstock / bethel woods. 

I tend to pay back within 6 months, so my score bounces up pretty close to the original score after the final payment is made.

Assuming it's written in your management agreement somewhere that states the owners are current on all financial responsibilities related to the property, does anyone require them to actually provide a current mortgage statement, HOA payment record, taxes paid, etc..... at least at the time of the original management agreement signing.Recently had a new owner sign the agreement, only to find out after we had secured a new tenant for them, that they were in financial distress to say the least (inquiring about bankruptcy) .

Originally posted by @Raif Harris:I am definitely open to other asset classes.

Looks like someone removed the original post.

You likely can just keep your original loans unless they loan sizes are large and rates drop enough to justify a refi.

it seems if it can be done in one state it should be able to be done across other states…  Doesn’t sound right but something I’d like to learn more about.Good morning @Marian Huish, from my understanding section 8 voucher were originally created to help people buy homes, but it ended up being used for paying rentals.