There is a condo that is under my primary residence, (up down condo, townhouse set up), that I wanted to buy for a while.

Long-term rentals have their own set of fixed expenses such as background checks and optional property management, with variable costs like vacancies, evictions, and utilities, and unexpected expenses like tenant damage and unpaid rent.

there are several things to consider here when considering the two, although a great option when you are in this position could be to purchase the building, make any necessary improvements get your business up and running and get your business set up on a lease in the building. 

Setting clear goals will guide your investment strategy.Step 3: Financing Your InvestmentExplore your financing options.

So far I'm finding that the hardest part about this isn't necessarily finding an interesting property, but getting responses from listing agents to actually set up a showing. 

I focus on Columbus, Ohio, which has seen significant growth, especially with tech giants like Intel, Meta, Amazon, and Google setting up operations, driving up property prices and job opportunities.

We also have a strict set of guidelines we use to help limit the number of inquires...they'll self select. 

I thought owner occupied loans are supposed be lower interest rates then non-owner occupied loans or DSCR loans also I asked the lender if she could adjust the purchase price to $750,000 to see if that would lower the interest rate and the interest rate actually went up to 8.625% and pay 0.353 points I'm thinking I should find a mortgage broker that can quote me with multiple lenders to shop the rate and loan costs instead of a direct lender Thank you for the help!

I'm basically looking for something that glazes over or goes in depth about how an investor can set themselves up with as many options as possible to go about buying, but I can't seem to find anything.To better explain what I'm trying to say, let me give some examples:One investor might have his “buying artillery” or “buying depth” (still looking for a term to describe what I'm saying) as;1. having a private lender and,2.

Investment activities, not REPS hours.3) Getting to close after the contract is executed:  Working with title and escrow agents and lawyers; property inspections and walk-throughs; working with construction contractors if it's a new build; working on financing with a lender if borrowing or with an investment advisor if paying cash; working with a lawyer or registered agent to set up an LLC for the property; signing closing documents.