That said, if you only have a few "residential" rental buildings, most direct carriers can get you pretty low deductibles on their stand-alone policies (State Farm, Allstate, Farmers, Nationwide, etc.). 

HELOC's are good if maybe you don't have a deal, but want to keep the money ready to use and the property has a low rate that you don't want to lose. 2.

A $60K down payment will get you a $300K property (assuming your income is high enough and debt low enough to qualify for a $240K mortgage).

Where trust is low, though, things are slower or more expensive or both.- Understand that you can have never more than 2/3 of the following:  Fast, Good, and Cheap.  

@Anshuman ThakurThere are some very good advantages to investing in Nevada, low property taxes, no income tax, and landlord friendly.

Down payments on DSCR purchases can be as low as 15% right now, and as you noted, they don’t impact your DTI.

I don't know how that business could survive long-term with such low rates.If those numbers are accurate and you can net $38,000 a year, then it's worth holding onto.

It's a low barrier to entry and a good option for you, I would highly and I mean highly recommend you focus on location.

Highs in the 15s and lows will be 0 this week. 

Got into the home with a low down payment , made repairs, rented and refinanced to pay off line and eliminate the PMI.