@Matt InouyeYou’re probably going to get a wide array of pricing but in general you should expect pricing off of the UPB that results in a yield north of 10%.

Here's a copy and paste from their site on how it's calculated:The FHFA HPI is a broad measure of the movement of single-family house prices.

In fact there are CPA's who know very little about tax, and non CPA's who have fairly broad tax experience.

Try not to paint property managers with a broad brush, you need to pick the correct one.  

Are you doing a broad audience or are you targeting by income and credit score?

The 1% rule or 50% rule or whatever you choose to use are like painting with a broad brush.

On the other hand, student loans, mortgage payments, stuff with an interest rate below 5%, again, almost everyone agrees that's debt you can work with in reasonable amounts.There's also a broad base of consensus that you need to have a significant sum set aside as a reserve, in easily-tapped resources like cash, sitting equity in your primary residence, easily liquidated assets. 

“Good” is a very broad term.

Keeping the language broad gives you more freedom.

It's a complicated structure that takes years of credibility to build up and a savvy knowledge base of a wide array of topics to properly execute a deal of that magnitude.