You should look for a property that has a minimum of 85% occupancy and has a cap rate of 7% or above.

We have some contact here in Canada who have closed on 100+ unit multifamily deals in the Texas region.We are focused on 75-200 units, class B+, with 7% go-in cap rate.

This can add up.Property Standards: The house has to meet certain standards, which might limit your choices in a competitive market like LA.Loan Limits: There’s a cap on how much you can borrow with an FHA loan, which might not cover the higher-priced homes in LA.My Take:If you’re set on buying now and can handle the extra costs, FHA could work.

Is sending out some goombas to break knee caps an option? 

All properties evaluated by cap rates suffer due to under market rents.

The fact that its a newer build helps from the cap ex side as well.I wonder when the "shift" will occur that puts "cash flow" in the back seat when considering higher growth markets. 

You may also be capped on the LTV if your score is below 650. 

Our contractor is unsure how to fix the issue, so I would love some help troubleshooting.I had the roofer come back and check the new roof - everything looks solid and the party walls are capped and sealed. 

Some programs will let you spend as much as you like to buy the rate down (to their rate floor), while others do have a cap of 3-5% max buydown like you mentioned.o Seller concessions: The typical max allowed seller concession on a DSCR loan is going to be 2-3% of the loan amount.

Here are a few: I just saw a LinkedIn post with a sponsor talking about how they are underwriting using cap rate compression, meaning that in 5 years the sales price cap rate will be 50 bps lower than the purchase cap rate.