We are sitting at about 60% LTV on it and it cash flows very slightly with the current rent, reserves, etc. but it has that pool, which is not ideal on the expense side.

I’m ideally looking for a small multifamily property in the Tampa/St.

I have no idea how much equity they have on the property.So say the property is listed at $500K, can you get a DSCR loan for say the 70% first position, and have the seller finance the 30% down payment in second position, all while they're trying to 1031 that property into another another one.Assuming it *is* possible, what would the benefits be for the seller, tax-wise or what would be the ideal strategy here for both buyer and seller?

This expansion provides ample opportunities for buyers to find their ideal property and for sellers to showcase their homes to a broader audience.Embrace the PotentialThe Palm Beach real estate market is buzzing with potential and positivity.

Ideally, they would have set parameters of what is acceptable and what is not, such as a minimum credit score or a 'no evictions' policy.

Ideally, the property would also have strong appreciation potential.Since I'm new to the area, I'd greatly appreciate any guidance from experienced BiggerPockets members familiar with the Orlando market.

Ideally, investors look for properties with a rent-to-price ratio of at least 1% (e.g., $300k property renting for $3k/month) to ensure better cash flow.**3.

Some years it might be in the red but I have the means to put money in if it does (though not ideal).Not everybody can do this.

If you want to know what happens with short-term rentals during a recession, talk to people that have been through a recession, not people that have only invested in an ideal market.

Ideally, if the numbers are close and you're considering quitting your job is there also a way for you to freelance or do something else for extra income part-time?