You will have better luck going southwest to Fairmount.0.5 miles north of campus or directly east or west can put you into very unfavorable markets. 

Quote from @Brian Kempler: Hi, if I lease my house to a tenant, and the tenant has an option to purchase, will DSCR lenders look unfavorably upon the tenant's purchase option?

I think the multiple drone shots showing every possible aerial view of everything is a waste of time and can actually be harmful if there's unfavorable things nearby.

The problem is that US property owners have plenty of equity in their home so it's hard to see how that could happen and so the unfavorable situation in the US might not resolve itself anytime soon.

Before making your final decision, I'd suggest running the numbers both ways - calculate your tax liability versus the potential long-term impact of accepting those unfavorable terms you mentioned.

It's a 7-Yr ARM, but I am comfortable taking the risk since I could just pay it off if the interest rates are really unfavorable, otherwise will refi into a fixed. 

You have to run the numbers, watch out for saturation and unfavorable rules.

This creates a new issue because I deal with small notes under $75k in value and need to bundle them to meet a collateral lender's min loan amounts.A partial buyer will look unfavorably upon a hypothecated noteYou guys think there's any wiggle room here for negotiation or would this destroy the note's value from the note investor's perspective?

Be Ready to Walk AwayEven in a tough economy, it’s crucial not to overpay or settle for unfavorable terms: Stay Disciplined: Stick to your investment criteria, whether it’s cash flow, return on investment (ROI), or value-add potential.

I’m looking at private lending to flippers with a line of credit or using a line of credit to put a down payment on a new cash flowing property (which is extremely hard for me to find right now) but with a line of credit as a down payment I would be financing a new property at 100% at unfavorable rates.