Lenders typically require at least 15-20% down for multifamily properties, depending on the specifics of the deal.

Since I'm not a lawyer, there might be a specific reason, depending on your situation, why that might be useful.On the other hand, I've seen crazy large structures for small portfolios, and there are many attorneys willing to charge you for the help of setting them up. 

Same thing as Bankrate for example they use a very specific model to price those rates and scenarios like 740 Fico, 70LTV, 15 year term and the APR is never really talked about when it comes to margin and points charged.So when your fico score, LTV, loan size or DTI deviates from that very specific loan scenario then they say in all websites required by law "rates are subject to change" hint hint! 

It gives you a total livability score and helpful https://www.areavibes.com/2.

@Zoe BrennanWith $25K, the best strategy depends on your risk tolerance and long-term goals.

You may be barred by the doctrine of merger, but depending on what representations were made, you may have a case against the seller.

I would say depending on what you do jobs can be less plentiful in RI. 

It also depends if your tenants have good credit they care about.

(Senate Bill 33, for those keeping score.)

As all the investors know, the Killeen rental market depends heavily on the military PCS cycle and I'm curious if their is anything else impacting the rental market there?