It sounds like your current bank might be hesitant to provide a loan for the next property until you can prove that the current property provides enough income to support your overall DTI (Debt to Income Ratio).

I just finished evicting 3 deadbeat tenants from my 3 unit property so it is all vacant.

Hi @Chani WalkerThose fees seem to be in line with most management companies around here if you are bringing on a property.

It would depend on what class of property / tenant you're targeting and how much you have to invest.

I personally would put my properties in a LLC. 

Connect with a realtor, say you want to purchase an investment property. 

In such situations, the best way to proceed is to do your own searches and then contact the listing agents of the properties you're interested in.

And sorry that you are dealing with a vacant property for such a long time.

This is messy, but try to bear with me:I have two Stessa Accounts: one for my personal properties(account "S1") and another for properties held in a partnership (account "S2"). 

Both of our properties have about 100k in equity in them so we were thinking about using getting a HELOC on the duplex rental property and use that money for the down payment on the next property.