Definitely something to consider when looking in addition to understanding if it is warrantable or non-warrantable and limitations as such. 

This can help you determine if the terms are fair and protect your interests.While these red flags warrant caution, there's a chance the lender might be negotiating aggressively.While some private lender practices, like higher interest rates and faster closing times, are common, the extent of the changes you're experiencing warrants caution and further evaluation of your financial well-being.

Side note, if you will be financing a condo that allows short term rentals, you will most likely need to obtain non-warrantable condo financing, not conventional.

A market that is both expanding and stable might offer an ideal setting for real estate investment and rental property ownership.Even while flipping and repairing may be more common in your area, the BRRRR method could still be a good choice if the circumstances warrant it.

It is possible to buy Non-warrantable Condos with the help of local Credit unions.

The more you own in the same building will push them towards being non warrantable condos .

Anderson Business Advisors seems to prefer more separation of property across business entities than I think is warranted for many investors given the availability of affordable insurance policies, but that topic has been covered in other threads already.With respect to trusts, I have seen this advocated to facilitate transfer of rental business into the LLC.

One thing to take not is to figure out whether the condo is warrantable or non-warrantable.

With that being said, has enough changed in the 2nd edition to warrant purchasing them again?

I am not sure if it warrants another post but is it advisable to start an LLC for the two properties I purchase or put them in a trust?