While there isn’t an exact, commonly agreed-upon definition out there, here is a handy definition for this specific loan product:DSCR loans are mortgage loans secured by residential real estate turnkey properties, strictly used for a business purpose and underwritten primarily based on the property.Important note: DSCR loans refer to the specific loan type, and the “DSCR ratio” (debt service coverage ratio) is a metric used for underwriting and evaluating these loans (and other loans), but the metric and ratio itself are distinct things versus what is referred to as “DSCR loans.”Some key things to note in the definition:DSCR loans are secured loans (meaning that there is collateral that the lender can take if the borrower doesn’t pay back the debt).

Being a firefighter gives you a distinct viewpoint and skill set that are advantageous in real estate investing.

BiggerPockets' Bootcamps bring you flexibility and tailored learning opportunities to supercharge your real estate investment journey.And now, for the first time ever, we're excited to offer TWO distinct experiences: Interactive Bootcamps and a new, Self-Guided Bootcamp option.

Take away the dirt cheap real estate, this town isn't really desirable to anybody, and I think this is a huge distinction between Cal City and Desert Hot Springs, Julio.  

Although each cell of a Series LLC can own distinct assets, incur separate liabilities, and have different managers and members, a Series LLC may be able to pay a single set of annual state fees and may be able to file one income tax return each year.

There is a distinction that NYC makes when it comes to "habitable" vs.

As society shifts and technology advances, a ruling like this, at a time where two distinct generations collide, it can seriously alter the future. 

I have been a devoted follower of this blog for over 5 years, and I distinctly remember a post from Mike four years ago in which he stated: "I have been investing for a few years in the Riviera Maya and was recently presented with a private condo deal in Tulum.

I think that is a very important distinction.

It doesn't matter if you deduct it on schedule C as a management expense, or schedule A as a contribution, the result is exactly the same.Perhaps a distinction you're missing/misstating: "Meant Schedule A, and the Charitable Contribution is deducted from the Tax you owe, plain and simple"Charitable contributions are deducted from your taxable Income, dollar for dollar.