This put us in a significant disadvantage on selling, buyer has to have 20% down and buyer needs to use a Non QM lender too instead of a standard back or broker...

We would try to find solutions for issues as best as possible as long as there wasn't any cost or disadvantage to the utility.

From what have been explain to me there are advantages and disadvantages in both situations and they aren't exactly interchangeable.Don't know much more than this. 

If you can’t quantify risk and don’t understand the mechanics of “weighted” average of expected return and range of returns (standard deviation) then you are at a severe disadvantage and should consider a competent investment / financial manager for your investment capital.  

That doesn’t happen without poor underwriting, I don’t care how many economic disadvantages they’ve had to endure.

I am interested to know the advantages and disadvantages of using a SDIRA.

They still need to have license.The only disadvantage that I'm aware of is that if the insurance goes bankrupt then the state would not step in and pay you if the state has any money left.

Quote from @Hector Espinosa: Hi All,I would like to hear your comments about the following property, which I think, based on the analysis I made, seems to a be a potential good investment:* Purchase Price: $98,000* Monthly Cash Flow: $310* Annual Cash Flow: $3731* CoC ROI: 15.86%* 5-year annualized return: 15.35% (with a profit if sold of $25K)Also, what are some of the disadvantages of buying old houses? 

The worst MF is probably the small 5-12 unit space: you have all the disadvantages of MF, without the synergies.

Which means not only is it not working to your advantage, but it's actively working to your disadvantage...As seen here:@Gary Floring Lets say you took out a $100k mortgage @5%, with a monthly payment of 536.82.