You definitely don't want to over-leverage, but this is a historically great time to borrow money on cash-flowing assets, and leverage is the special sauce that can transform real estate from merely cash flowing to multiplying your wealth.  

Well that has me re-thinking this again....that's exactly along the lines of what my title rep was saying.  

Their investment is merely based on the income rather than the exit. 

Most of the time they are merely "over-funded", not maximum over-funded. 

The average rent for a one-bedroom is $1,670, which is a mere .60 percent increase month-over-month, but a whopping 7.7 percent increase from last year.The report looked at rental data from more than one million active listings in the top 100 cities in the United States to determine the rankings.

@Taylor MasonYour questions is answered here:  https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Short version: you probably qualify as a Real Estate Professional, but it will not allow you to use the losses from this syndication if you're merely a passive investor in it and do not own other rental properties.

Listening to understand, as opposed to merely waiting until the other person finishes talking.

Merely stating that you want the value lowered to a specific amount due to condition, should suffice.

not if you occupy this property because the sole purpose of a DSCR loan is a rental product so the mere mention of DSCR implies non owner occupied plus DSCR lenders dont like borrowers who dont atleast own their primary residence first (some rare DSCR lenders will not require you to own something but most will want you to own your primary first to be eligible).The above is clear cut and unedited version of the guidelines so most of the other stuff posted is a truth albeit a partial truth, convenient, but with out context.If you have questions feel free to reach out and we'll address any other questions you might have. 

It is merely a real estate related business.