Keep in mind that sometimes, you'll have to 'right the ship' or change course to do what matches your evolving situation.On team-building: try to find the best solution first. 

They can do some custom-ish and it would match their own portfolio interests.

Along with larger MF loans.. to get a larger loan say 3 to 5 million you must have a 3 to 5 million net worth to match it.. this is where equity comes into play. 

Every group has a different appetite, and it can be a challenge to match the right group with your specific type of deal. 

Rent increases are location specific but bare minimum you need to match the cost of living increase.

Its your property and you would get to screen and choose tenants that would be a good match. 

However, I just talked to another one who seems to be a good match for the deal.

I cannot tell you the many times where the pictures never matched the house I was looking at online.

Investing in stocks is not guaranteed to give you greater than 6% return each year (to at least match what you're paying on the loans) and if you consider fees and inflation, the return you need to get is probably more like +10% to at least break even.So I guess this all boils down to: 1) If you have an investment opportunity that can return you +10%, don't pay the loans off early and use the extra cash flow to invest2) If you DON'T have an investment opportunity that can return +10%, use the extra money to pay off the loans (until you come across a good investment opp, then divert any extra money/cash-flow into it instead of into the loans)Just my humble opinion :-)

Restricting the data to this property profile and area matched the majority of our investor's properties at that time, which are A or B class properties.We started by exporting data from the MLS for conforming properties that sold or leased between 2008 and 2014.