I do a good bit of long distance real estate investing and I am considering going into as new area. 

When you're desparate for a deal, you'll find ways to "make it work" that may cost you severely in the long run. 

They have taken strides to pave the way for ADUs - here’s the implications for real estate investors.It's crucial to understand Raleigh’s zoning rules for ADUs BEFORE deciding to implement this strategy on your current or future long term rental, Airbnb, student housing, MTR, house hack, flip, etc.

As long as I have a good lending option such as a low interest LOC, it will still cashflow nicely until rates get better on other loan options.Being the overly analytical type, I just keep looking for what else could go wrong after addressing all the obvious ones that pertain to any deal.

Those that don't are often people who have owned their home for a long time and paid off their mortgage or high income earners.

DSCR Loans - Both Purchase and Cash Out Loans- Investors typically use these on the cash out portion of the BRRRR Strategy - Minimum Downpayment, usually 20% but some lenders offer 15% down - Max LTV on Refinances, typically 75%, but some lenders will do 80% - Minimum Title seasoning (since the property was purchased and recorded on county records) is 90 days, although some lenders have no seasoning at all as long as you can show rehab work completed. - 30 year fixed terms - Usually have a Prepayment Penalty from 1-5 years, although you can price out a 0 PPP for a higher rate or fee- Minimum Credit score is 650 usually, although you could do a lower LTV loan at 620. 

You don’t have to be aggressive about it but maintaining friendly contact can go a long way.

I have written about it before in long past. 2) Yes, no PM and no tenant placement fee consideration.

I've had a keen interest in investing for as long as I’ve been involved in real estate.

Ultimately, it’s about whether you prioritize faster growth or a more stable, long-term approach, but either way, you're on the right track!