Carefully underwrite your deal such that you can still produce an excellent product and make your margins.In the beginning I'd stay with normal 3/2 's in the burbs.

A million dollars of debt for buying stuff you didn't need.....versus a million dollar loan for a cash producing asset are not the same thing.

Each one produces different ROI's.

The second time around, the Quit or Pay notice worked and the guest was able to produce a credit card that would take the payment.

Hi, Sharon -As mentioned above, the concern with selling your property is letting go of an income-producing asset; however, if you sell the property, you will increase your liquidity substantially.

Not just the cheapest, shittiest property that will produce the most cash flow but come with constant headaches.

And it’s been a great income producer since!

To help decide what to do, I ask myself these question in the following order:1) Are you currently producing cash flow?

This rate is not just about speculation of rate anymore but most S&P company can't produce enough business to compensate with the Treasury yield.Our S&P500 current earning yield is 4.7% only, that's the cost to make business.

This route could also end in a conforming loan like above, but for investors is often ends up in a DSCR loan because it will take into account the income the property produces. 3) Private lender that lends in that state or market can close quickly, usually with more flexible terms, and depending on your purchase price and value of the property up to 100% of the purchase price can be borrowed.