For my own personal goal reasons, I am going to still with searching for a lender who will be open to it.

No personal experience with them. 

Less commonly, I’ve seen investors prioritize the 70% rule when evaluating deals.With so many different benchmarks out there, I’m curious—what metrics do you personally prioritize when analyzing deals?

I would not borrow from ANY lender I learned of over the internet unless I knwe personally people who had used them. 

While each person has their own perceptions of a rough part of town, in my experiences, I do avoid them.  

You can find it through the MNREIA web site or email me if you have any troubles.Type @ and the first few letters of a person's name to link.

Since your property has high resale potential, some lenders may be willing to work with you.Cash-Out Refinance – If you’re open to refinancing, you could take out a new mortgage for a portion of the home’s value (say, 60-70% of the $500K), and use the cash difference for renovations.Personal Loan – If you have good credit, you might qualify for a personal loan for part of the rehab costs, though interest rates are typically higher than secured loans.Partner with an Investor – Given the potential profit, you may be able to find a real estate investor or contractor willing to finance the rehab in exchange for a share of the profits upon sale.Your best option depends on your financial standing, timeline, and risk tolerance.

.- Navigating tricky landlord-tenant relationships when you live on the same property.While some people thrive in this environment, others find it difficult to balance personal space with their role as a landlord.### 3.

I have read all of the "trends" and statistics but now I am Looking for feedback on personal experience in the Akron market.I appreciate it! 

Hey @Logan Barwick, I personally like option 1, but this depends on what your strategy is to grow your real estate portfolio.