I’ve been receiving multiple calls on a single family property that I’m listed as owner on public record.

What they do is hold a certain amount of their portfolio in liquid assets (for example public REITs).

An investor would typically finance via non-owner occupied conventional at 20% or 25% down @Robin Simon, so DSCR lenders use to underwrite the performance of the property based on the actual room rent?

this is all i needed to see:Business coach Kris Krohn blasted for pulling kids from public school over fat teacher (nypost.com) Ya know, as a holistic health provider and conscientious parent, I'd probably do the same if my child's teacher wasn't a good fit. 

MTRs are great, and there is a lot of opportunity with the different medical facilities in the area, as well as the influx of military and the gaining popularity of MTRs among the general public, not just traveling nurses.

Even non-recourse debt still leaves the asset at risk. 

My STR is in a city where it is legal in private but not in public.

I use the exact same criteria for a voucher holder as a non-voucher holder except for income. 

Hey @Rocky DeFalco I don't know if this is helpful at all but I invest in Indy (non section 8) and in KCMO (section 8). 

The Taxable Value is uncapped and equated to the SEV upon a sale or other transfer of property ownership, with limited exceptions.Homestead versus Non-Homestead Millage RatesCounties & cities in Michigan are allowed to set their own millage rates, with one restriction – a primary residence (Homestead) is exempt from up to 18 mills of school taxes on their Homestead property.