Selling them together at a 9% cap rate would likely be successful as 8 units are unusual and the price point ($775,000) makes them accessible and unique for someone with a smaller amount who is getting started in bigger buildings What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Selling them together at a 9% cap rate would likely be successful as 8 units are unusual and the price point ($775,000) makes them accessible and unique for someone with a smaller amount who is getting started in bigger buildings.

Also, you can seek an exception from most DSCR lenders and they get approved at a high rate, it will just come with an increased origination fee (usually .5% for exceptions) or a interest rate add on. 

Invest back into the property to get a higher rate/occupancy, fight for just being the lowest price and cleanest rental in the area, or explore another exit strategy (sell, MTR, LTR, etc)

Someone will need to be handling inquiries, monitoring rates, guest issues that arise, marketing, repairs, maintenance, and housekeeping. 

It's seamless, makes tracking revenue and expenses very easily, provides me with bank account options for all of my properties as well as virtual credit cards AND a hefty interest rate on savings.

@Dmitriy FomichenkoYou are right about 7% return in the 401K and have been considering REI in 401k since joining BP.I am not sure if RE is at 20% if I start now, with the rental @ 0.5% of RE value, higher down payment and high interest rate. 

At that point, it's worth researching and finding a solution that better meets your needs.

I will tell you that many people who invested in Class B or C apartments during that time got a variable rate loans which was based on SOFR ( secured overnight financing rate) + set number.  

You’re borrowing against the equity in your home, so the money is not income but rather loan proceeds that you’ll need to repay.The pros of a cash-out refinance for most investors include the ability to build their portfolio and scale their real estate investment business.The cons could be trading a lower interest rate for a higher one and increasing your loan-to-value (LTV) ratio.