Seems too low to be real.

You can bring in more investors or use higher leverage if you are currently doing low LTV

✅ Pros: Lower costs, better cash flow, diversification, scalability⚠ Cons: Harder management, reliance on local teams, financing challengesTips:Visit the market first and build a trusted team (agent, PM, contractor).Choose landlord-friendly states with strong rental demand.Consider a low-maintenance property for your first deal.If staying local, you gain hands-on experience, but out-of-state investing can work with proper due diligence.2.

I found a PM called Hostex.io for the STR so far so good I could not believe the very low annual fee which was less than $90 a year.

Capacity and Tolerance. 1) Capacity: how many people can you comfortably fit in the property, is there room to add more, or add more value to the tenants to increase rent.2) Tolerance: How many people are you comfortable living with, if there are vacancies are you able to handle that.House hacking is an amazing path to homeownership, and a nice low barrier to entry into self managing your properties.

I have section 8 rentals in great areas and I almost forget they exist sometimes because of how long term the tenants are and how low maintenance they are.

You can also gain valuable experience virtually and offer low or no cost "co-hosting" services.

I would advise you on the DSCR loan to implement/request a low duration prepayment penalty (i.e 3 years - 1 yr PPP).

As a result, inventory levels have remained historically low, particularly in markets where demand is high.

Maybe I'm no longer a low risk bond investor, maybe I'm parking my money in $VOO instead, CRE REITs, or perhaps higher risk higher return bonds.