But here’s the deal: under the Fair Housing Act (FHA), landlords are generally required to accommodate ESAs even if they don’t typically allow pets. 

You can call local banks typically credit unions in the area to see if they have a construction loan product.

Also, it depends how good of a deal you get and how good an operator (or the one you work with) are.Assuming you buy the "right" property in the "right" place overseas, you'd typically have a higher unlevered ROI overseas because a) a like-kind property would be cheaper and b) the (high) season could be longer and therefore the revenue higher.The US used to have the advantage of the financing (availability + interest rate).

I do typically pick up at least a few clients each year who have use 1800Accountants in the past. 

Here’s what you need to know:- **Conventional Loans**: These are typically used for single-family homes or small multifamily properties (up to 4 units).

If your modified adjusted gross income (MAGI) is over $150,000, you typically can’t use rental losses to offset W2 income.But you can still use depreciation to offset the rental income itself.

For a hard money loan, you might be looking at interest rates anywhere from 9-12%, with points typically around 2-4%.

Typically, the deal has to pencil out with conservative numbers in order to qualify. 

What is the typical cost and who pays the fees?

Hi Nadia, here's a few things to consider:Credit Score: Set a minimum, like 600-650.Income: Require 3x the rent in monthly income.Employment: Verify stable employment.Rental History: Check for positive rental references.Background Check: Make sure they don't have any criminal history.Security Deposit: Typically 1-2 months' rent.Pet Policy: Decide if you'll allow pets and set fees if needed.