With the economy of scale in multifamily, each additional unit nets you a little more than the last, as a rule of thumb.

They recognize the buyer can destroy the seller credit, but they are in such dire straights that the risk is justified 2) the seller knows the buyer and has so much trust in the buyer that they have every confidence that the buyer will perform on the loan.From a buyer, it provides a means to get an interest rate from NLT q1 2022 that is a fraction of today’s rate.  

I would put it in your listing details and also potentially house rules. 

But the rents don't justify it, for example we are renting a 3 bed 2 bath house with a huge backyard in rancho Cordova for 2350/mo, so duplex rents around here are 1800-2200 ballpark.

If you're the only one in your company, this may not be necessary since you set the rules.

My dad and I (both with access to VA loans) are about to get into the multifam game and how we proceed is really going to depend on the true occupancy rules for the VA and our lender.

I’m also not quite convinced that the property is unique enough to justify specific performance because it is typically only enforced when there is a lack of other remedies such as monetary damages.

The 1% rule is a simple rule which is easy to calculate and describe.The Market Analysis IS the screening rule. 

If you'd like our "Keep or Sell" spreadsheet, email me at [email protected], but I think that you'll have to be very aggressive with your assumptions around rent growth and price appreciation in order to justify keeping this property. 

Quote from @Jeff Roth:Monthly rents for mid-term rentals are about 20% (+/-) higher than unfurnished similar long-term rentals.I would not base the income potential for a MTR on a rule of thumb.