For us residential, it's the traditional lender that feels the pain.However as OP is thinking correctly, the gap or spread between riskless CD and equity investment is narrowing, maybe it's like 3% only at max.However, just think about if , if public interval debt fund like NICHX or Cliffwater can give me 8% why I do need to invest at multifamily equity. 

So you are either incapable of retaining information provided to you or you're here on a public forum blatantly lying.

If you don't want to share in a public forum, please feel free to send me a private note / private message.

Look at their handbook it's publicly available, search for "lien" https://www.naca.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/QUALIFICATIO...

I hold a Notary Public and I have a positive cash flow in the Utility Space as well.

The decision to use Schedule E or Schedule C for reporting rental income from house hacking can depend on various factors, including the nature of your rental activities and how you've structured your rental business.Schedule E is typically used to report rental real estate income and expenses for individuals who own rental properties as investments or passive income sources.Schedule C, on the other hand, is used for reporting income and expenses from self-employment or business activities, including activities that are considered to be actively managed.The interpretation of the tax code and the determination of which schedule to use can vary based on individual circumstances and the tax preparer's expertise.Your tax preparer may reference relevant sections of the IRS tax code, such as IRS Publication 527 (Residential Rental Property), IRS Publication 334 (Tax Guide for Small Business), or other applicable publications and regulations.Factors that might influence the decision include the level of involvement in managing the rental property, the intent to generate passive income versus active business income, and the structure of your rental business (e.g., sole proprietorship, partnership, LLC).Ultimately, it's essential to work with a tax advisor or accountant who understands your specific situation, goals, and the nuances of rental property taxation.

I believe they are protected by copyright laws, but you can at least get a feel for how others have done it.Permitting is public record in this area.

By trialing these softwares for a given region before committing to one you can make a direct comparison on data quality.If you are just starting out, then I'd recommend to go free first and extract leads directly from public and/or county websites.

https://www.irs.gov/publications/p527/ch03.html#en_US_2015_publink1000219118Skip down to the section "Limits on Rental Losses".

We also pull tax information and public records data to help estimate things on the expense side.I personally have 25 listings and recommend that folk do as you say and learn the nuances and intimacies for specific properties in specific markets.