How they've been in the property for 2 months storing their dogs there with no rehab movement, while putting sweat equity into it, but haven't addressed the foundation or any rehab issues yet.

Tenants expect them and it is better to increase a small amount every year then a larger amount after several years.We typically know what market rent is from the turnovers and keeping a long-term tenant slightly below market seems to be the sweet spot.

I wouldn't say anything about the house being larger, then if it is, then that's in your favor.

I think a more appropriate question to get a better quote1) Instead of doors, it should be properties.If you are okay with tracking by the overall property.If you also want further tracking by unit, it would be more work and likely a larger bill.2) How many Accounts do you have(Bank Accounts, Credit Cards and mortgages)3) How many transactions do you have per account, 50 transactions will take more time/work than an 5 monthly transactions.

You have a larger pool of risk tolerances from different lenders (less risk = better terms, more risk = worse terms). 3.

There are a lot of people who will buy a note here and there but how many are truly in it (outside of larger funds) - investors with less than $5M which I would consider a main st investor. 

I personally only BRRRR in Columbus since the larger growth is here with big companies launching here and areas growing very fast. 

We are staring to work with larger projects that will all be build to rent.  

Maintaining good credit for favorable terms, larger down payments for better rates, managing debt-to-income ratio, comparing interest rates and loan types, projecting cash flow, understanding property preferences, exploring loan programs, maintaining financial reserves, planning an exit strategy, and seeking professional guidance.

Its just my dog and I so more than willing to sacrifice the majority of the property to the renters to maximize income.