That creates a really nice price / rent ratio which is favorable for investors looking for cash flow.

We quickly saw its potential and finalized a deal with terms favorable for a successful flip.

I am having problems finding DSCR lenders with favorable terms in Florida. 

This urgency can lead to favorable negotiations where investors may acquire properties at a significant discount.

Negotiating favorable terms like a low interest rate or interest-only payments for the first few years could help manage cash flow until renovations are complete.

So I wouldn't be concerned about buying quite soon, as things are moving in a good direction...and all the more now that they've assembled a committee that reportedly includes some people who are both more experience with and favorable towards STR.

I'm never in favor of government over stepping, but I can also see how desperate individuals can be taken advantage of during this tragedy. 

In our still relatively limited experience, seller financiers are usually looking to get a higher asking price in exchange for the favor of the private loan. 

This one came from Massachusetts, a state where the eviction laws are not in the landlord's favor.

Curious on whether you've found the math more favorable between purchased under an LLC with a DSCR loan vs. buying with a conventional loan under personal name and then paying transfer tax again to get property into an LLC.