Comparing to Internet is like orange juice to apple.

The risk of having the cost of vacancy and finding a new tenant is not worth the little extra juice I may or may not squeeze out o fit, you have to know what is enough for you and I'd rather spend my time finding the next great house to buy to do the same thing.

I have never heard of the company being discussed on here, but I will tell you that it would raise my antenna for red flags if someone was touting a way for me to put my money into a deal on the front end, let them do all the heavy lifting after my money is in, and then expect to have enough juice left in the squeeze for me to make be able to refinance all of my money back out.To me, there is simply too much room for fraud in these types of set-ups even if it is accidental.  

I want to know the numbers to determine if the juice is worth the squeeze.

The reality is the investor is throwing a huge liability at the title company and the juice isn't worth the squeeze. 

@Cristiano Bell I think with househacking it might be worth it, but depends.

Also, were you able to create a spreadsheet that showed the "juice was worth the squeeze"?

I am sure the horses appreciate we don't ride on their belly and it's also bike riding and not bike saddle riding.

Ideal criteria:1) Cash flow neutral @ 20% down 8% interest rates as a long term rental2) Has option to convert units into short or mid-term rentals to juice up cash flows if I want. 3) Within 1.5 hours driving distance to a larger metro area. 

You are reading too many books, using too many calculators, and drinking some REI "guru" juice that isn't going to help you.