You can easily run this calculation in excel or even google sheets.

Super thankful for the continued excellence of the Bigger Pockets and the community.

If you are going to buy additional property in the future, I may consider paying a bit more on this loan to establish a relationship with a bank that will provide different loans in the future.

Regardless of the fact that it likely won't be approved, it is just a bad idea if it was approved.Here are my concerns and questions: No-one ever knows if their relationship will last 30 years. and I don't want to be in a 30 year contract with a significant other.

What kind of relationship do you want to have with your tenants?

First, I want to the Express my Gratitude to God in advance for the amazing thinks he has in the future for me: The Inspirations He will send my way during prayers and meditations; The blessings and guidance in my daily encounters; The amazing time to look forward to with family and friends; The Fruitful relationships I will continue to develop with my patients, clients, coworkers, fellow investors and entrepreneurs, and all other professionals; Abundant spiritual, mental, physical and social health; The constant awareness that “I don't wanna spend my whole life asking, What if I had given everything, Instead of going through the motions?”

People can do it on their own, but having a mentor can help keep someone on track, push them to excel quicker, and help them avoid the pitfalls. 2.

I've run all the numbers(I live and die by the excel sheet) and here's the long story short: we could sell our properties, net some cash, put that cash down on a larger property(hopefully 2% deal like we've been doing), and cash flow 60% more than we were on our previous holdings!

If you want to get into the investment side I would also recommend going to a local meet up or REIA meeting as connecting with people in person is really where your relationships will come to life. 

Due to the relationship, we agreed on a 3% down payment and the IRS minimum interest rate for a family loan (in our case, 2.47%).