Hi @Philip Jones,For the refinance aspect, the main factors will be the FICO Score, cash flow of the property, and as-is value.A Higher FICO will let you get a larger loan size and lower interest rate.Good Cash Flow will ensure that your property will be profitable for you and enable you to get the max loan size that your FICO allows for.The As-is Value will play an important role in making sure that you meet the minimum requirement for a DSCR loan of 100k, but also in making sure that the rehab work that has been done provided significant value add.

this is all i needed to see:Business coach Kris Krohn blasted for pulling kids from public school over fat teacher (nypost.com) Ya know, as a holistic health provider and conscientious parent, I'd probably do the same if my child's teacher wasn't a good fit. 

But, if she were to transition to a job in the RE sector, she would develop a skillset that would enable her to take this much further and in her own direction.I have a couple reasons for posting this topic: the main one is that I think this is a good topic for discussion in the BP forums.

For reference sake, local factory workers and starting teachers make between $41,000 and $60,000 in one of my local communities. 

This strategy enabled me to close quickly and secure the property before it went on the open market, while also allowing flexibility for renovations and maximizing overall investment potential.

The sale of the property itself is a violation of the terms of the mortgage or deed of trust enabling the lender to accelerate the note.  

Think the CNA at your local hospital or your kids pre-school teacher.

High pay enabled us to hold our team to higher standards, while also giving us the flexibility to make quick changes if needed (we have several cleaners eager to work with us).

Working with a private lender also enabled me to structure favorable terms that aligned with my investment timeline and cash flow goals.

He's a solid teacher that talks about the good and bad of investing.