Thanks in advance.Kay Hey Kay,If the portfolio is mostly free and clear and you're trying to pull some cash out for equity, it seems like a cash out refi would be a great choice. 30 year DSCR loans are available to lend to LLC's and depending on the situation can cash out up to 70-80% ARV.

Most of their deal numbers posted make no sense and it seems many are completely lying under hidden usernames. 

Seller financing and ITIN lending seems to be the norm in this area due to buyers in lacking the ability to use traditional financing (usually because they don’t have social numbers).My question does anyone have any guidance around structuring a seller financing deal for a home that was recently rehabbed using a hard money lender? 

Or would this train of thought seem totally not realistic and it is simply better to save the time and offload it to the property management firm as a whole?

Seems reasonable to me.

To me, it seems like a very reasonable way to pay as little interest as possible for the longest amount of time. 

There's probably a little pain in the rent growth this year and rent has probably not caught up with sales prices yet, but market still seems good for the long term. 

Restrictions seem to change at the drop of a hat and vary from place to place.

We renovated this tenant’s unit early in our ownership to try to eliminate some of the issues but unfortunately when someone is just a problem being helpful doesn’t seem to work.

All of my marion county ones seem fine, but I am helping one of my investors that had her assessment go from $160K-$230K  (and there are no comps in the area above $200K)