How SB-423 Accelerates Coastal Development: // Faster Permitting ·For projects with 150 units or fewer: - Eligibility Review deadline: 60 days from submittal - Approval deadline, including Design Review: 90 days from submittal · For projects with more than 150 units: - Eligibility Review deadline: 90 days from submittal - Approval deadline, including Design Review: 180 days from submittal · No public hearings or environmental impact reports for qualifying projects // Smarter Development Rules · Excludes high-risk areas, like those prone to sea-level rise · Ensures projects meet affordability and public investment requirements // More Housing, Less Uncertainty · Projects stay approved if at least 50% of units are affordable and include public investment beyond tax credits · Opens up new opportunities in previously restricted areas · Clearer guidelines help developers plan with confidence

Hi everyone, heres my BRRRR situationpurchase price 520,000rehab 25,000Appraised at 600,000Rents are now at 1950, 1850 and 1600 totaling 5400My question is can i get a DSCR to take out all 545,000 as the rent roll to to a mortgage for that amount would ratio out to around 1.4 but....obviously appraisal is not high enough for 80/20Any info on this or suggestions would be great.

I charge a scaled pet fee based on the size of the dog with a premium for high risk dogs.

I've been interested in real estate since high school, and I'm ready to make the plunge with a house hack.

Below is a high level overview of the Freddie Mac SBL, Fannie Mae Small Loan, and HUD 223(f) programs.

It really is a nice perk of making rentals nonpassive that high income earners can avoid NIIT, which is easy to forget since we're usually focusing on qualifying rentals as nonpassive to deduct a tax loss.

Choose a designer who understands what attracts high-paying guests and maximizes your revenue.2.

New full size high end stainless appliances that include a mounted microwave and dishwasher as well as new fixtures.

My interest rate and purchase price wouldn’t allow for positive cash flow unless I charged an unreasonable rent—or put about $500K toward the principal, which isn't ideal.I’m a high earner, so I’m weighing my options:Take the loss ($60K-$100K), buy another house, and chalk this up to a hard lesson learned.Refinance, put more money into it, and rent it out long-term—even if it’s not immediately profitable.Invest my money elsewhere and try to make peace with staying here for several years or just move.Would love to hear thoughts from anyone with experience in real estate, financial strategy, or noise mitigation.

I know a lot of investors have done very well in Peirce County but I just haven't learned or know enough about that market to make an investment there.Washington state properties are expensive and can be difficult to make breakeven let alone cash flow at this moment due to the combination of high prices and interest rates.