It would more or less just be more money down or something in a reserves account/invested in a something with a high dividend yield (that’s more up his alley than mine).5.

After taxes, insurance and capital reserves I think we'll be around 8%.

The other option could be doing a fix and flip loan, if they have reserve money and then refinance into a DSCR loan, they could be into it for less money than a conventional investment loan or DSCR from the begining. 

On the other hand, if there is a large mall with major anchor department stores, good restaruants and Starbucks, you can be fairly ceertain that's a good neighborhood class. 

They will just use the market rents form the appraiser and you will need to have reserves 6-12 months.

If they did go into a bank account it was to reestablish a liquify reserve that had been depleted - so interest rate would not be relevant here.

-Landlord reserves all rights to reject any or all applicants that does not meet the selection criteria set by the landlord.

As an MTR I can get $2,200 but I need to pay an average of $200 for utilities and an extra $100 for vacancy reserves (I self manage so no increase there).

Also @Tim Phillips something to be aware of in FL, all condos older than 30 years and taller than 3 stories are required to have a "Structural Integrity Reserve Study" performed before the end of this year.

CEO Bruce Thorn noted Big Lots would close underperforming stores and focus on optimizing its store fleet.