@Jeremy Horton For corporate lenders that offer 90 day seasoning, I'm seeing recourse DSCR loans offering 80% LTV, 5-5.75%, and 1-2 points.I haven't found it to be a trade-off for seasoning and rate/LTV/points.

To add to this, publicly traded REITs can be fairly volatile, and there's nothing that investors can do to add value to their investment.

This means that the rental income and expenses is reported on your Form 1040, Schedule E, rather then an partnership return (form 1065), C-corporation return (Form 1120), S-corporation return (Form 1120-S), fiduciary return (Form 1041).You can elect to be treated as a C-corporation or an S-corporation, however, you are then subject to different income tax consequences, and an additional tax filing for the rental income and expenses stated above.

Why trade a few bucks for 3 star reviews?

The publicly traded companies that create this technology always seem to beat inflation. 

I think towards the end of the year trading will start to pick up, but there’s still a lag between that and product hitting the retail market.

I keep it simple: if I'm making a good profit and he is too, generally we work well together and trade favors. 

Turn a big expense into income by trading the equity from a single family into a down payment for a 2-4 unit house hack. 

Bad choices have consequences.

I have now great tenants in the property currently and wouldn't trade them for the world.