That works much better at 50+ unit properties.I have made the decision to invest exclusively in SF homes a long time ago, because it requires the lowest amount of management and provides the highest revenue per unit.

@Tom Stevensonyes, when I BRRRR I typically use my own cash for the down payment, and a hard money loan for the balance. 

Focus on a market that has a good balance of cashflow and appreciation (some markets have great cash flow but very little appreciation or vice versa). 

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The note investor who thought interest is paid on the original principal rather than the unpaid principal balance.  

Home values typically fall between $150K–$200K, which provides a solid balance of affordability and appreciation potential.

Get a DBA and use to open a business bank account.Have your properties "hire" the DBA to manage your rentals and collect rents.Most states require a lease to identify the owner of a leased property, whether a person, trust, LLC, IRA, etc.Landlord = Lord of the Land = Owner per deedAgent = someone legally representing the ownerProperty Manager = Agent

I plan to pull my principle investment sometime soon and keep a balance of it. 

My most recent look indicated that the DSCR rate was actually lower than the one at my bank but would have required a 35% down payment in my particular situation.

However, as a developer, what would I need to know when looking for land as it pertains to detention requirements?