This is often referred to as a "seller carryback" for the second portion.

Hello all, I'm curious how much the HUD will actually pay compared to the 40th percentile rents posted on their site.I'm aware of the different amounts each tenant will cover in terms of their portion of the rent, but I'm not sure if the HUD will actually agree to my rent price.I've been taking the stated FMR for the bedroom count, and taking 20% off the number stated (to be conservative as to what the HUD will accept).

I want to verify when calculating DTI, lenders will only look at the monthly principle and interest payments for each of the 5 mortgages and ignore the escrow portion (for taxes and insurance). 

However, budging for ongoing costs is vital for making the best investment decisions.Some real estate investors set aside 50% of their rental income for taxes, insurance, repairs, and maintenance costs.

fair return methodology used must be “concerned with the financial integrity of the businessas a whole, not the ability to obtain a return on a discrete portion of the business.”MNOI presumes that the rents Landlords chose to charge, in a year free fromthe idea of rent control, provided Landlords a fair return on their investment,as the rents that were charged were based on general market conditions, andnot the upward pressure that policy discussions of rent control may have onthe market.

If you called the lender that did the original loan they may just be trying to prevent themselves from getting portion of commission recaptured from an early payoff.

In this case, since the capital stack includes 70% debt, it's likely that some portion of the income generated by the preferred equity investment could be attributable to UDFI, potentially triggering UBIT.However, the preferred equity in your scenario may be treated differently from common equity, especially since there is no upside participation beyond the fixed return.

You can deduct expenses like mortgage interest, property taxes, insurance, repairs, and maintenance costs from your rental income.The biggest advantage is depreciation—this allows you to deduct a portion of the property’s value (excluding land) over time, significantly reducing taxable rental income.

I was so locked in on the cashout refinance portion of the BRRRR and kind of brushed off the part of what if I do actually have to sell, which I am in now.

In Maryland, the average listing agent fee is 2.76%, while the average buyer’s agent fee is 2.58%.Real estate agent commissions make up a significant portion of the closing costs for Maryland home sellers.