This means researching the market, understanding tenant demand, and ensuring the cash flow comfortably covers the loan payments.

I'm currently comfortable with the amount of leverage I have.

When you get a chance, improve the comfort of your rental with improved attic ventilation, spray foam insulation Central Heat- Air Conditioning.

Also, private lenders will be happy to give you funds for small rehabs and that will help you build a portfolio of rehabs so that they feel comfortable to fund larger rehabs for you in the future.We're a private lender, if you have any further questions I'll be more than happy to help you with those.Regards,Jackson

The question is are you comfortable reducing your cash flow so that you can take advantage of the equity that you have in the house to buy more properties?

For the record, we are very comfortable with our local market in Pittsburgh PA so for the time being we will be sticking to loans in the region.Thoughts? 

Having trouble analyzing this deal as there are so many variables and I do not have the experiencing analyzing deals to make me feel comfortable taking the risk.Purchase price of the land would be $250,000 not including closing cost or fees, and construction for a new 3/2 home with an attached 1/1 ADU is estimated to cost around $300,000 - $400,000 finished.

I have done this type of work majority of my career in both short-term and long-term supportive living environments and have often joked about how I am the "therapist landlord".

We work with a number of builders that offer off market new construction investment properties with a proses that makes investors comfortable in not being in the area of investment.  

Debt adds potential risk and potential reward, so it's up to you on your comfortability.