Further a poor review is warranted and should be placed online for others to be aware of before starting the length qualification process.

Also the Rexburg market is hot but I think with the growing student base and recession resistance that that provides warrants the higher prices than other cities in the area.

We all know the zestimate is far from being the end all be all, but it may warrant a closer look at comps in the area.With all that said, you still may be able to fit this within the 1% rule, so it may not be a bad deal, but I believe you're going to need a heck of a lot more than the $32k you're planning for.

If they're intrusive at all, forget it.If you have too many rental units or too many owned by one entity, the project can become non-warrantable, making it harder to finance.You're competing with apartments.Honestly, I rarely consider condos.

I’ve recently been offered several fully entitled condo complexes that are mostly rentals and there are substantial problems with each.In general, a condo complex where the minority of units are owner occupied will not be warrantable.

My intention isn't to brag, but these figures should mean something to a potential broker, enough to warrant them to work with us even though we haven't sold yet.My questions are: 1.

Do you know if it's a Warrantable/Non-warrantable condo or a Co-op?

We have steady six-figure income and will be moving to Colorado around October 2022 (but could buy/move sooner if warranted).

I also think that it should be that high as less than $200/unit cash flow starts to be questionable on if the effort/risk warrants it.Assume $45K (20% + closing) initial investment and not counting any appreciation, equity pay down, etc.  

I am possibly going to refinance my non-warrantable property and wanted advice on the terms that were presented to me.