Seems to me that the % ownership should be tied to actual cash in the deal with consideration for other work involved in making the deal happen. 

We've also simply created a separate debt instrument to our own LLC with a fixed return and fixed time frame (18 - 24 months) to keep 100% of the equity and not tie that money to the property, but to a UCC on our entity.

I am not sure where the pricing is today as all of my recently originated debt is construction financing which is adjustable and  tied to the fed rate but your broker is not being honest with you if they are saying rates never drop below 7%.As for your desire to complete a BRRRR, the interest rates certainly impact the debt coverage ratio and thus the refinance proceeds.

If it’s a stable property, 30 years wouldn’t hurt but 15 years might lend itself to a riskier investment as you wouldn’t be tied to it as long. 

For example, it MAY make sense for you to sell, then 1031 exchange the funds into a larger property type - or a similar property in a nicer area that has stronger appreciation forecasts.

You are all set to begin your search.I work with a lot of out-of-state investors that like investing in Columbus because it is an investor-friendly state and properties have good cash flow and stronger appreciation.  

This means that the income from the property can pay its expenses and generate a pre-tax profit.DSCR formula: Add up the expenses tied to the property (monthly taxes, monthly insurance, monthly homeowners association dues if applies, monthly principal & interest payment.

Hey Ryan, I think you maybe have a few terms tough tied.

I would use railroad ties and terrace the sloped area.

Each thermostat is tied to a zone valve.