Their departments are segregated so the new ones don't learn anything from the successful ones, their teams tend to skew engineer heavy with little thought for user experience, and their products rarely integrate in a sensible way since they are so segregated. 

Growing that fast just tends to lead to trouble.

@Erwin McClain, I tend to agree with Greg.  

Seems like if you pull out 35k assuming you can get a similar 7.5-8% interest rate (DSCR tend to be slightly higher than primary residence rates) you would be barely breaking even.

If you wait at least 90 says from the purchase date - the options tend to open up for better rates and lower cost.

Often when I work with real estate investors to create asset protection strategies, most tend to prefer a simple asset protection structure (something low-cost that does the job essentially).

Hi @Asif Ali Kabiruddin Rajani,What we hear a lot from other Americans is that real estate opportunities tend to cost less here in Europe (especially in countries such as Spain where we are active).A thing to keep in mind though is your tax planning as you will still need to pay taxes based on the US guidelines if I'm not mistaken. 

@Holly Peterson - I'd say it depends, but tend to agree with the three above me.

Properties in good areas, whether SFH or MFH, tend to attract more stable, responsible tenants who maintain the property better.

The index is more important over the long run since the index your rate is calculated from can determine how volatile your monthly rate will be.I’ve been tracking clients who have used this product efficiently tend to be:- RE developers- Buy hold/ apt/ mult-family investors who use it for capx/rehab for their apartment repositions or their equity/down payment needs- Business owners who have a lot of deposits or rental deposits and funnel those deposits into their AIO or all in one loan to hyper charge the cashflow banking philosophy results.