You weren’t trying to convert an owner occupant to rental. 

If the property breaks even, or operates in the red currently, it will only operate deeper in the negative (unless you find a strong ROI like creating more bedrooms, convert a non living space to living space, etc) with another loan. 

This is a SFH that was converted to four units a long time ago.  

There should be option to convert our Stessa account to Stessa-BP-Pro account.

I'm calling for final on a converted garage next week.

I wanted to share the numbers and want to make sense if it's a good deal for us according to what we are looking for.Price: $450k (agent said that we can get it down to $420k)2 Units (1 bedroom in each unit)Mortgage with 3 year fixed comes up to around $2.3kInsurance and tax is roughly $400Rent per unit is $1.4k so if we move out then total rent comes up to $2.8kThere's a detached ADU (garage) that can give us another $100-$150 if we rent it for storage and there's a scope of converting it into another unit later on.So currently rough calculation says that it can cashflow up to $300 per month.

My challenge is that I don't know when exactly I will be able to obtain the STR permit from the city, so I don't want to convert guests too prematurely. 

I have an appointment with a lawyer, but id love to talk to anyone that has had experience of converting in the past in Hoboken.

I do not believe converting to condos would decontrol the building.I own a 4-unit multifamily in Union City and am considering condo converting it at some point in the future, though I do not think rent decontrol would be among the potential benefits of the conversion.

In the event my landlord is interested in selling, I was wondering if I could add value in the short term by, say, converting part of the garage and/or covered porch into a bathroom and maybe a bedroom (currently 3 bed 1 bath).