Its always best to review your file with an investor friendly mortgage broker like ourselves to see what are your best options in terms of financing your next deal and get a high level understanding on how to enter a property and also exit a property.

Put simply...I've seen turnkey sales that were done terribly in terms of rehab, weren't in great locations, and had tenants that were paying over market rent (to make the numbers look good). 

This area is an amazing place to live, and for that reason highly competitive in terms of real estate investing.

In terms of Costs associated with an LLC-Roughly like $100 to file with the secretary of state in Ohio if you wanted to do it yourself-Cost for your accountant to prep a tax return at the end of the year for that LLC (depends on your accountant)-Cost of a higher interest rate with a DSCR loan -Maybe more advanced, but if you have more rentals the cost of additional bookkeeping software like having to pay for additional quick books accounts.

Many of the BP podcasts are from a pretty young perspective, both in terms of flexibility and maybe even priorities.  

Additionally, as long as you put 20% down, it typically keeps you safe in terms of cash flow, and then you simply have a couple dozen houses with tenants paying off your mortgages.

My second suggestion is to change how divorce attorneys get compensated, which would be for the results and not how many billable hours they can rack up by making things more complicated and hostile than they need to be.That's all I had in terms of unrealistic ideas for today..

A lot of the data you are looking at in terms of what homes rent for down here are not accurate btw.

What is your definition of "large" in terms of number of units?

**Flexible Financing**: DSCR loans can offer more flexibility in terms of qualification, especially for those who may not have a traditional income stream.