The permits and approval process, particularly the pre-requisites really depends on the size of the lot and lot orientation.

First time posting and getting into the investment scene, I currently have a single family home that was my previous primary, and looking into purchasing my 1st true investment property, trying to find some advice on the financial aspect of the purchase, here's my scenario;Currently going through pre-approval with the builder and I do have liquid assets enough to cover the downpayment for the property (40k) but I do have a car note (41k, 800 monthly, extra 500 to principal monthly) and a Patio upgrade (25k no interest till March 2025).

If you are attempting to get as many houses with inflexible loans, do the DSCRs and keep rolling.

Without an exact numbers breakdown of each option (which should obviously be my next step), I think my ideal situation would be to sell the SF and roll the equity into this, leaving me with a modest holding cost that I can absorb with my stable W2, and keeping the HELOC for any larger ticket items I need during rehab.

The city's resurgence can be attributed to a combination of tapering construction on new units and a steady increase in demand, pushing rent growth above its pre-pandemic average of 3%.Similarly, San Francisco experienced a dramatic turnaround in July, with apartment rents jumping from 1% in June to 2% at the end of the month.

I’m looking into buying a mixed-use property. It was once residential with a main house (1800 sq ft) and small back house (750 sq. ft). The main space is used as an office for a non-profit organization and currently h...

We have a pre-built Salesforce app for Real Estate called Left Main REI.

I've been advising my investors to look at options that do still have a pre-payment penalty, but that the window is shorter and it is a step-down.

Also, did the lender run the pre-approval based on a single-family property or a multi-family?

Tons of great info that will help you get rolling.