I get audited about 4 times per year from different lenders based on the assets original closing dates...

Based on my 20 years in Tampa, I'd strongly recommend considering it.

YES, CMHA may pay 100% or a % from the tenant based on their income.

Trust your instincts, gather as much information as possible, and make informed decisions based on the current market conditions.

For the purposes of calculating the limited interest deduction, the total mortgage debt owed would include both the individual mortgage on Unit A and the owner's share of the underlying mortgage.So, the total mortgage debt owed would be $800,000 (individual mortgage) + $200,000 (owner's share of underlying mortgage) = $1,000,000.Therefore, the owner would be limited to deducting mortgage interest based on this total mortgage debt of $1,000,000, not just the individual mortgage.Thus, the deduction for mortgage interest would be calculated as:($750,000 / $1,000,000) * $40,000 = $30,000Therefore, in this scenario, the owner would be able to deduct $30,000 of mortgage interest for federal income tax purposes.

The loan is based on the income of the property for qualifying purposes (in addition to credit score) versus your personal income.

Identify your target market - Research different locations based on your chosen strategy.

This is based on the future reservation of my rental business (I guess I can pull a proof of income from Airbnb).

While our initial down payment was modest, our loan to value is estimated at 71% based on current home value.

I would look into these guys https://www.submetersolutions.com/If that doesn't work, just split the usage based off square footage and charge the tenants in proportion to that - not 100%  accurate but good enough.