I am self-employed, so I was hoping to get a No Income Verification style loan (at least that's what it was called last time), where they look at your bank statements to make sure you have enough coming in to cover the mortgage, taxes, insurance, etc..Basic stat's are as follows:-Income roughly $5,300/mth in deposits (minimum)-No car loans-Current townhouse has been paid off for a few years-Have a couple commercial properties (one in my personal name ($300k ARV) - just purchased in June 2018, the other one ($300k ARV) owned in a corporate name for 3 years).

I am worried it may still be difficult just because a lot of the possible properties around my area (central Ohio) seem to be more in the $200,000 range worried my price point of about $400 per month for rent may not be enough to cover the mortage and other expenses wondering what everyone thinks about this.

According to this website, Citi cards are the best for extending the warranty: https://thepointsguy.com/guide/best-cards-for-extended-warranty/.I read the exclusions on the benefits/disclosures brochure associated with this card, and the only thing I saw that wasn't covered similar to what you're referring to was "Items purchased for resale, professional or commercial use." 

@Sam Crochet I've been on the other end of the deal, but make sure that your homeowners/landlord policy covers vacation rentals i.e. subletting for stays of less than 30 days. 

Need to find one that will cover what the call a Renovation Builders Risk. 

Hi Team,After much due dilligence on the various areas of the Lehigh Valley region, I am looking to purchase my first multi-fam and would like to speak/work with a realtor that covers the region.Looking to break out of the buy&hold SFH and non-performing notes space with multis being my long term goal.

Make any recommendations I could to save cooling costs, even temporary stuff like a blanket to cover the windows.

I factored in property management at 10% as well as capital expenditures, maintenance, sewage, etc.Granted, I am aware that the tenants will likely cover their own utilities; plus I don't live in Vegas, so my estimates may be a lot more conservative than what the actual average amounts might be.

You have to bring enough cash to cover the agent commission and closing costs in adiition to taking on the mtg.

Assuming the place could be rented for $2800 per month, is  the resulting $350 profit (based on all my guesses) enough to cover the things like putting money away for repairs and whatnot?