@Danny Sanchez you are allowed to pay off the remaining DPA balance to move, so a DPA loan to start may be the best way to lock in today's price, and then continue to live frugally until you save enough to pay off the DPA portion, or wait until you can refi and pay it off.

Real estate tends to be balance sheet heavy and you want a bookkeeping company that specializes in real estate.

(Example, property LLC #1 has $10k cash on balance sheet, but property LLC #2 has none and needs a $10k roof).  

What is commonly known as DSCR Loans are loans from private lenders, not typically banks, and these loans are part of the "Non-QM" umbrella and turned into mortgage-backed securities, not typically held on a bank's balance sheet.Here are some articles published on BP that should help!

The rental arbitrage business can be very lucrative but will test you and your ability to implement and delegate systems/checks and balances/S.O.P’s.

It's all in the balance. 

I think family could have purchased for a small percentage under appraisal, even if balance owed was higher, if they wanted to keep it then sell it themselves.

The buyer is paying 20% down with a 7% interest on the remaining balance.

Typically, getting into the 5-unit range can get overwhelming for people and take up too much of their time if they're focused on scaling.Real estate bookkeeping is very balance sheet heavy and that's where the mistakes are made if you're managing the books yourself.

If you sell, you'd just pay off whatever balance was owed at the time of the sale, the same way you would with conventional financing.If it cash flows for you while providing income for him, I think it's a win/win.