Then at the opposite side of the spectrum, there are also lenders who probably overcharge for things, whether it’s because of a large marketing budget to run all the commercials and ads in your face 24/7 or because they’re a large nationwide lender with actual bank branches and have more overhead to pay for to be physically present in such markets.

It's the opposite side of the spectrum.

There's a wide spectrum ranging from paper derivatives to partnership structures.

I know my question has a wide spectrum of potential answers, but I would appreciate if someone could just give me some pointers.Thanks.

Quality and quantity does not significantly affect the equation.Regarding the red line of ROI, I'm not sure why it would vary so much between the top and bottom of the price spectrum.

What I'm looking for is a financial advisor who is real estate savvy, who knows about the full spectrum of financing options available to me (given my available resources), who can help me review my current portfolio and decide which are the smartest directions to pursue in the future.

i think it would be better if you shared the whole picture instead of just the lower end of the spectrum. 

They have mandates to protect their investors so they want their capital back first.On opposite ends of the spectrum are Return of Capital and Equity Multiples.

If this interests you contact Jeff Garcia at spectrum capital management.

@Cory Tollefson the property that will appeal to the widest spectrum of future tenants is going to be a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with a minimum of around 1,400+ interior square footage.