Speaking of DSCR in particular, 80% will likely be your best bet versus 85%.

Your best/safest bet would be a regular lease combined with an option to purchase.

I don't want to violate any of the self-promotion rules on this thread by specifically linking or name-dropping, but it's from a data analytics platform I am working on specifically built for tracking construction, debt, and ownership activity in the Philadelphia region.I will be posting more detailed insights soon. 

So, if you have 10 units and you are going to pay $1,500 a month and you are working on an active income job, too, this is an easy switch due to the labor mentally and physically (even if it is just phone calls) to get these rentals running as a well-oiled machine.  

You must work at least 750 hours per year in a qualified RE business.So most people who have high-earning W-2 jobs outside of real estate won't qualify.But the unique thing about RE pro status is that even if you don’t qualify but your spouse does, you can both file jointly and claim the losses from your RE investments to offset your other active income together.It's an incredibly powerful benefit if you do meet the criteria.

I don't know how long you have owned it but I am willing to bet if you have owned it for at least a few years you probably have a rate on that property that will be hard to get again. 

Thank you Hi Eliane, I am in Baltimore and been an active investor since 2004, doing close to 20 BRRRR a year,and I am an agent, let me know if you have any questions.

Income from leveraged real estate or active business income.

I'd bet on Austin over 30 years, but again, not necessarily relative to SFO. 

I'm eager to grow my book of business in various markets and connect with active wholesalers.