You may get a tenant that in the heat of the moment leaves a review that doesn't represent the true accuracy of the business.

As a Stessa Pro member, I rely heavily on its features to manage my properties, and while sending over the tax package reports works well (since the Income Statement and Balance Sheet are standard for most accountants), my bigger challenge has been finding a real estate-savvy CPA who doesn’t charge more than my annual cash flow for their services!

The challenge is getting to the house that doesn't look distressed. 

Secondly, i have a 1-3 years of property data that Stessa doesn't see or take into consideration, most importantly rental income and expense. what is the best way to upload that previous data to the properties?

One - the bank doesn't want to use the income in the pro forma, suffocating my DSCR. 

Student housing is a definite no for many or perhaps most/all standard carriers but pricing doesn't necessarily have to be triple.  

The VA really doesn't like second-position loans.

I'm aware that Florida doesn't have hard limits on what is required up front, but I'm curious what others do. 

You could argue tenant never made you aware of the leak so it’s on them but normally that doesn’t get you anywhere.

Waiting too long to refinance can also leave you with less favorable market conditions.Neglecting to Build Relationships with Lenders:Many investors assume refinancing will be easy, but without building good relationships with lenders or shopping around for the best terms, you could end up with a deal that doesn’t work for your investment goals.Ignoring Cash Flow:Some investors get caught up in the equity gains and forget about cash flow.