Investors analyze income, costs, financing conditions, market rents, operating efficiency, and other dangers in order to assess cash flow potential.Increased revenue from tenants, extra sources such as laundry facilities, parking fees, and storage rents, as well as mortgage payments, property taxes, insurance, maintenance expenses, utilities, property management fees, vacancy allowance, and capital expenditures.

That is an incredibly detailed description, thank you so much for taking the time to explain that!

Hello @Jesse Rodriguez, it's difficult to give more specific advice without more specific details.

Personally, I like the lower monthly payment with a 30 and then have extra expendable cash flow on top.  

A little bit more context, I have a 6.5% interest mortgage that I have been prepaying overtime with extra cashflow from my rental.

Thanks for the details of your two properties Kevin.

@Jeff Anderson just set up a virtual mailbox and get some services that are worth your extra cost ($100/yr).

Hi Ramez,I can't comment on the price without more details and it'd also depend on what kind of purchase this is, whether it's a primary or an investment property.

(Source: The Mortgage Report)Here's the link for more details: https://themortgagereports.com/107690/fannie-mae-introduces-...Opportunities exist in every economic cycle...this is a great one for building and preserving wealth.Best... 

So if that's your goal and are ok with the added wear and risk, then it's fine, just charge more for the extra costs you will incur.I've always taken the other approach, which is more sensible IMO.