With Groves Capital, for instance, bc we are both a correspondent lender and broker, we can pretty much do DSCR loans in every state except for New York (do to state regulations there).So, most loan officers who are working for larger brokerages SHOULD be able to do them in multiple states, but then depending on who that brokerage is set up with on the wholesale back-end, might still be limited to particular states as opposed to everywhere.I'd advise just asking whatever loan officer you prefer to use in your home state to double-check if they DEFINITELY can lend in the states you are active in, as to give you the correct answer they might need to check.

Here are some ideas for additional research in your market:- Determine your budget for purchase of a property and the corresponding location and monthly rental amount that you'd need to generate the return you are looking for. 

Then, you'd form the LLC that will take Title in the corresponding State withe anonymity LLC being the member. 

Since there's no vaccine, and no proof this thing goes away like the flu, then at some point either everyone will have to get it and develop immunity, with a corresponding (likely shocking) level of death, or we will continue some form of this until there's an effective vaccine or better methods of tracing infected people to contain those with exposure.

I also looked for landlord friendly areas (which roughly corresponds to red states on a political map). 

@David SawyersHi David, results will vary largely based on location and corresponding numbers. 

That thing that has kept me consistent was writing out my goals and corresponding habits.

I prefer the following:"Every man dies. 

I.E. title is in the LLC, mortgage documentation is with the LLC, rent payments to the LLC, etc.Doing otherwise creates a headache for tax purposes since most information is provided to the IRS with a corresponding EIN.Example in your scenario of having the title in the LLC but mortgage in individual names.You will file a partnership return reporting the rental activity however, the IRS is expecting to see the mortgage interest expense deduction on the individual return that is assigned to the mortgage; not the LLC's return.I would advise you connect with some portfolio lenders who will lend to an LLC.

There is a business saying that goes like this:We offer great service, great price and a great product, the catch is you can only pick two.With money center banks or lenders who have upline correspondent banks/aggregators the product is the same.