From there every 20 point increment affect pricing differently.

In some very attractive markets like coastal cities I can see it being worth it not to rent the unit or rent it only under very limited circumstances in the low season because the high season is just too lucrative to allow anything to affect those bookings.

I feel like that's a reasonable thing to ask before making an offer because that will affect the cash flow significantly. 

If so then the chance of them defaulting on your seller finance terms is high and you’ll still be affected by the same problems with the property that exist now, you’ll just have much less control over it so your risk “being the bank” on this property is going to be high. 

For the insurance, I would suggest you contact your agent but it has not affected my insurance to have pets. 

When I tried to open this account though, they treated me like a criminal even though I explained this repeatedly and all of my documentation was in order.My only concern about using Solera or Titan is that there's no local branch for me to access, and I'm kind of old school.

The one bleeding out on all the "and-then's" or the one sitting back with premium inventory that premium tenants will pay premium rents for, just accruing equity for a few more years to rinse and repeat before cap-x/maintenance cycle starts. 

Live in one unit and rent out the others to cover your mortgage.Seller Financing: Negotiate terms with the property seller where they act as the lender, often requiring a smaller down payment and bypassing traditional underwriting.Partnerships or Joint Ventures: Partner with an investor who provides the capital in exchange for a share of the property’s equity or income.Lease Options: Use a rent-to-own agreement, which allows you to control the property while saving for a formal purchase.BRRRR Method (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat): Acquire a distressed property with short-term financing, rehab it to increase value, rent it out, and refinance to recoup your initial investment.Pro TipStay in close communication with your lender as you approach your next purchase.

These risks include, but are not limited to, lack of liquidity, limited transferability, conflicts of interest and real estate fluctuations based upon a number of factors, which may include changes in interest rates, laws, operating expenses, insurance costs and tenant turnover.Investors should also understand all fees associated with a particular investment and how those fees could affect the overall performance of the investment.

However, it’s important to account for depreciation recapture at the time of sale, which can affect your overall tax liability.