Nathans relatives property is in the green industrial coming soon..I suspect they bought it years and years ago for next to nothing.  

I would utilize a local bank, such as Hills Bank or Green State, they have the ability to utilize "in-house" lending and can be a bit more aggressive in how they lend given the potential forced appreciation.

Quote from @Josh Green: Quote from @Christian Orellana: Family owns a property in NYC.

Quote from @Deep Ron: I am trying  to purchase a multifamily house , outside of the city where i live it wis about 150  miles from my location ,  how do i figure out the demographics of the area and also the medium income around the area where i am planning to purchase . do i need to look for any big stores/shopping malls or any govt offices around the area to see if the place would be ideal for purchasing the property for renting it .You can start by reading "Long-Distance Real Estate Investing" by David Greene.

You will need to get a local, rockstar Realtor, contractor, lender, and property manager.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/core-four-real-estate-tea...

If not and you’re looking for Property Management I recommend PMI Green Country out of Broken Arrow.  

This part of the content highlights the benefits of green buildings, energy efficiency, and how these practices contribute to property appeal and valuation in the long term.Preparing for Market Fluctuations: We conclude with a look at preparing for future market fluctuations.

I've read David Greene's BRRR book and as the article mentioned, it says nothing about DSCR in it.As for Conventional loans, from everything I've read on BP they're now a 12 month seasoning period.

Quote from @Jonathan Greene: PA would be a good option because it's an easy drive, affordable, and there are a lot of renters.

Id recommend the BRRRR Method - read the book by David Greene published here and bonus check out the article below on an article on financing questions and answers for BRRRR investors!