:display_count=n...I'm not sure what comps/data you uploaded (looked like all 95111, but the Ai analysis seems wrong/blended).

This had 2 different interest rates, though so you'd want to look into what you would be paying on a monthly basis with that blended rate vs actually just paying the PMI. 

Sort of a blend between real estate agent and escrow officer.

You could consider acquiring a second mortgage against the dental office to potentially achieve a blended rate of sub 6.00%, depending on the amount owed on the building and the amount you're looking to take out.

-They handle all aspects of property management, allowing you to enjoy a steady income with no stress.Some Top Areas to Invest in Orlando:-Winter Park-Windermere-Winter Garden-East Orlando-OviedoEach of these areas offers a blend of amenities, a desirable neighborhood atmosphere, and property appreciation potential, making them prime locations for passive income investments.

Commercial 5+ unit rentals blended beautifully holding in LLCs. 

The one I used was the University of Michigan Credit Union.The loan to value is lower on investment property but if you have a strong equity position it makes sense.Then, the blended rate between your HELOC and primary loan is still better than the rate on a cash out refinance.Plus, the HELOC is flexible and can be used over and over if you pay it down and you have no payments until you use it.Dry powder waiting for the right opportunity.To Your Success!

Whether it's for business trips or family vacations, our rentals are designed to provide unparalleled comfort, luxury, and convenience.

If the repair process requires painting the whole thing, which it may need to look good- I'd optimistically put the lifespan of a professional/specialized 2-part (epoxy or urethane) tub/surround (or tile paint) etc- paint job, with above average prep work at ~3 years.. a "high quality" tub respray like this will cost just as much as a brand new tub, and touching up/blending a spot repair is specialized, expensive work as well. but yes I agree with the other replies either way -(unless, *perhaps* there is already easy access from behind etc to get to the repairs and inspect flooring etc without taking tub out)- it makes sense to rip it all out so you can address any potential water damage, and overall there is no reason the resulting new unit shouldn't cost aprox the same ballpark as the repairs .. and new of course will look much better with a much longer lifespan. 

I recently invested in a whopping 28 units of the Yale Assure 2 smart lock, expecting a seamless blend of security and convenience for my home.