@Alex Martinez it all depends on your portfolio and the Class of properties-tenants!

The equity in my primary and other properties, combined with my income, provides the flexibility to borrow as needed—and I only pay interest on what I actually use.

OTM was more a round table discussion of current events, predictions, news etc as it related to real estate, where the hosts also provide some great personal stories that relate to the topics discussed. 

The statute says: “Habitual failure to pay rent, provided that the landlord has served . . . a notice to cease.”

It depends on the rental income, what you plan on putting down (20-25% is typical, 15% or 25% is required for conventional depending on # of units) For your owner occupied deal, you should be able to use a portion of the rental income to qualify and help offset your DTI a bit. 

Their success depends on how much initial action they take to build their portfolio.

For my clients, this SCREAMS of building equity, provided the ARVs would support the rehab.

It all depends.

Again, this is only based on info you provided so there could be a lot more to the story for the good or bad but I can only comment on what was provided. not sure many are thinking rates are going to drop much in the next year.. seems like one would want to know how much they need to drop to see if the plan will work before putting good money after bad.

I would be a job for you, but could be lucrative depending on how you structure the agreement.