Hi - typically Mixed Use properties are going to require a traditional commercial real estate loan from a bank, small balance commercial private lender or for the larger ones a CMBS style loan.However, a newer "DSCR Loan" product for Mixed Use is making a comeback - which is a really great option for smaller properties/more beginner investors since it has all the same trappings as a residential DSCR Loan (30-year fixed, easy qualification, straightforward process) for a property with commercial units.Generally going to be limited to 8 units max and has to be primarily residential in every way (majority residential by units, square footage and rents) but if it fits all that, its a great option

Is there any other qualifications required to meet? 

Feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications if it's a larger organization.2.

I'm looking for lender recommendations as well as how the rental income is used for qualification purposes and down payment requirements. 

The only thing I’m hesitant with is their monthly income being 2.7x the monthly rent (plus 5-10% annual bonus which brings it closer) been following the 3x the monthly income qualification.

However, I want to ensure that the process is smooth and that new team members are set up for success from day one.Here’s What I’ve Been Thinking:Hiring the Right People:What qualities should I look for in potential agents beyond the usual qualifications and experience?

I have the credentials and licenses to demonstrate my qualifications and standing, but I am unsure how to start my journey in the U.S. real estate market.

Super Jumbo mortgage loans and lenders can vary widely in their rates and qualifications. 

In short, a pre qualification letter is typically provided post receipt of an application and credit pull.

Getting the REPS status in order to truly leverage the benefits real estate paper losses offsetting your W2 earnings is something that takes very clear logging of approved activities proving your qualification every year.