The rent growth and appreciation in Williamsburg is attractive but the annual returns will likely be lower.If you decide on NYC, you may want to target househack properties with additional income potential like ADUs, storage and private parking.All the best!

So this left a HUGE opportunity for the private/hard money lenders to fill the void. there is 10 to 50X as many PML/HML in the market today than there was in say 2006..

I’ve never used private money and was wondering how I could structure it? 

Another thing, I had no idea how to get some private lenders, because I don't have a well-known brand, so it's harder this way.

Pete aren't highly rated so targeting families at a higher price point for single family homes doesn't seem possible to me at the moment since these house are more expensive and most families will commute to private, charter or magnet schools so location doesn't mean as much.

DSCR loans are loans issued by private lenders with proprietary and differentiated rules and guidelines and are typically included in “non-QM” securitizations.The advantage of conventional refinance loans is that they typically have the lowest interest rates and fees.

I'd just make clear private entrances, parking spaces, separate patios, etc. 

Financing options include conventional loans, FHA loans, portfolio lenders, and private financing.

But you’re right, that’s about the average but depending on how nice the home is, whether each resident gets a private room, and the level of care/specialization, will all factor in! 

For example, any foreclosure of a home equity loan must be through judicial proceedings (court), and cannot proceed as a private foreclosure.All home equity loans are non-recourse loans, meaning that if the lender does not recover the full amount owed by the borrower through the foreclosure process, the borrower has no personal liability for the loan and cannot be sued for any remaining balance owed.Back to topConsiderations When Taking Out a Home Equity LoanHome equity loans can be a useful tool to allow a homeowner to obtain funds that are otherwise locked up in their home.