They adjust based on the perceived increase in value.

And they are adaptive and able to solve unforeseen problems: if a part is to big and does not fit, they will grab a tool and adjust it.Which means factory jobs are being next.

Pay it off with a commercial DSCR refinance loan once you've gotten the rents up to an amount that will allow you to cash out on your HELOC.I like using my HELOC but only in short-term scenarios because it's a floating rate and I can't control when or how the bank will make adjustments to the payback variables. 

The Fed recently adjusted its short term projection to one quarter point rate drop for 2024, though it had earlier predicted as many as three drops.

Sales price ended up being $615k. https://redf.in/W7fKdQThis identical unit in the complex was sold a few months later by Compass.

It has been 6 months or so, and I want to get them on a lease, and adjust the rent for market conditions.They currently pay $1,500/month, market for this small house is $2,200 or more

I speak from experience as a landlord trying to adjust the section 8 provided rental rates EVEN AFTER HUD issued new guidance on my zipcodes. 

One of the major differences is making sure you are not transacting with disqualified persons, but the documentation can be much the same (or identical) in most cases.

Sounds like your experience is almost identical to mine.  

They purchased it for $3m, put $750k into it, we expect it to appraise for $5m, and are seeking loan proceeds of $3m.Here are three commercial mortgages that might be a good fit (click to enlarge, if necessary):Not listed there, but from left to right: Points are 1.25, 1.5, and 1.Prepayment penalties are 5 years, no, and no.The way to read "3/25, 15 years maturity" is that the rate is fixed for 3 years then adjusts, it has a 25 year amortization, and a balloon payment at the 15 year mark.