Then use the extra roommate rent income to pay down your mortgage and look to refi to a lower payment in the future (3-5 years) - so it cashflow when you move out.You could also choose the smaller unit and STR the other unit to generate more cash to pay down your mortgage and refi, so it cashflows when you move out.Bottom line: you'll have to get creative to solve your cashflow challenge!

As long as the property generates enough cash flow, you may qualify based on the asset alone.Another route is to explore portfolio loans from local banks or credit unions.

And those also only have a limited ability at best to generate a balance sheet, which you generally want to include on a 1065 return.came here looking for answers to exactly this question, and David is correct re: why.

If the property is making money - and I mean really generating good cash flow - then those taxes are just another line item in your budget.

Not enough people to generate the demand to sell enough houses for that size property and not enough people for a factory or something to come to because they wouldn't be able to get enough employees from the surrounding areas.Is that a good hunting area?

You need to look at return on equity, how much cash flow can be generated putting your equity to work vs the cash flow this property will produce.

I simply don't understand the point of SubTo when there is a many generations old existing legal instrument readily available for use.   

They chose a second home loan for their beachside property but later realized that refinancing as an investment loan was more advantageous when they started generating consistent rental income.

List the property on MLS or with a trusted real estate agent, and market aggressively through social media, local advertising, and open houses to generate interest.

Social media has really messed it up for my generation.