Wow, I knew Portland was liberal but sweet Jesus 90 day notice & a $4,500 relocation fee ☠️☠️☠️

There is a certain health ratio for restaurants after food and labor costs.You need to figure out what you want the ground rent to be based on all the costs involved and how long you want to hold the property.Generally the longer the primary ground lease the more value it can have for resale unless the tenant want given a sweet heart deal with little to no rental increases.What tenants often want is FLEXIBILITY in termination clauses and short primary terms with options.

It'll be my second deal, and it's a sweet one, so any help will be greatly appreciated.Andrew FlanaganHouston, TX

Up until this point my sweet spot has been 4 unit townhouses that I’ve financed with 20% Down from big banks (Wells Fargo mostly) on average I pay about 200k per property.

Yeah I think FHA sounds sweet so that works if I elect to go that route, thanks!

I have a client from Denver and their sweet spot is $150-$200k for duplexes or tri-plexes.

I'm not considering refinancing at this moment, because I'm locked in at 3.25% for 30 years (too sweet to let go).Does anyone have any experience or good insights in this matter?

I'm not considering refinancing at this moment, because I'm locked in at 3.25% for 30 years (too sweet to let go).Does anyone have any experience or good insights in this matter?

The water service lines need to be inspected as well and if they are galvanized that would be a deal breaker for me (unless the price is real sweet) I mean this is probably one of your biggest investments if not the biggest.

They usually run about 9%-10%.I'd be hesitant to even refi this sweet loan.