In terms of fees, they generally felt fine to me.

For example DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) loans look at tax returns to see how a property performs in terms of income and expenses to see what loan amount is justified. 2.

This is separate from the tax treatment of the insurance proceeds.Your CPA's suggestion of not doing a partial disposition and instead offsetting the insurance proceeds with the cost of the new roof might be less favorable in terms of tax planning.

As long as the numbers work in terms of expenses vs. cashflow than you should be a-okay.Also, another thing to consider is sewer and trash.

It's more work in terms of finding tenants.

You can also do an audit of your “hotel” to see how it compares to others in your market in terms of design and amenities to fully maximize revenue.

In terms of brokerages, you really have three types:1.

That’s a good way to think about SFH and MFHs in terms of appreciation and cash flow.

You're def right that a wrap or AITD can offer more protection to the seller than a subject-to deal, especially in terms of maintaining control over the mortgage.

I am debating whether I want to restore the door to what it was, (I wanted to list this home for sale and I will surely get dinged on this on the inspection in terms of wear even if it is bonded and white).