There are DSCR loan options where you can cash out up to 80% if you and the property meet certain criteria: if you have a middle mortgage FICO score of 740 and above you can do a 80% cash out refinance if 1-4 units (so single family rental or 2-4 units).

Personally I’m not enough of a people person to want to be a realtor and as I’m middle age and had a different background of experience coming out of college this type of work has been perfect for me.

I am in the middle of buying two rental properties in AL with a turnkey provider. 

Maybe it's a bit more LA mentality, but I don't see someone from Garner to east and up to Wake Forest stomaching a 45 minute one way daily commute to where the higher income in-office jobs are located, which I'm leaning into for greater likelihood to afford rent now and increases later.

Louis County or the Metro East, but I came up with zilch for Jefferson County.Northern JeffCo is pretty typical suburbia, but it then turns semi-rural very quickly as you get away from the 270 belt and seems to be quite different from St.

I was thinking 3 options:1: Highest sale price - owner holds note with rate/terms TBD2: Middle sales price - Lease option, with a 3 year purchase3.

Broad Street to the north, Demorest Road to the west, Sullivant Avenue to the south, and Hague to the east.

The issue I run into, based on what I can put down, is that I would most likely have to split the mortgage down the middle (I pay half/Tenant pays half) based on current rental rates and current mortgage rates (considering what I can put down).

I've had I think 3 middle of the night maintenance emergencies since I've been away and never had to manage them.

@Bruce Woodruff it's not just you at least what I see in east valley I look at house prices around us and they are much higher than when we bought in 2016.