This isn't my specialty (I do private lending) but I've heard these LTVs decreased, making it harder to cash out the hard/private loan + your invested cash.Hope this helps! 

I was paying off my school loans, so decreasing the mortgage payment was great.

I was paying off my school loans, so decreasing the mortgage payment was great.

Since all investors know this along with pretty steep rental price drops (1 month free rent, 10-20% decrease in rental price is now pretty common), you may not get the price you are looking for.

When you do not have an option to deduct it, you have to set it up for depreciation, resulting in increasing your basis and decreasing capital gains deferred via the exchange.

He’d take three of the closest comps then find where the comps differ and increase or decrease their value based on the prop he’s analyzing.Ex.

Trump wants to increase the velocity on money, not decrease it. 

I have the other side up for $1450 for a 1br. the guy next door to me has 2br townhomes (3 of them) that he gets 1600 a unit that are all updated, but i still think he is low. most 2BR in german village i'd start at 1800 a month. i laughed this year when i saw an article that said rents in columbus were decreasing. not for anyone i know. even around the university district. i haven't dropped rents for myself or one client since i started in real estate 2 and a half years ago in columbus hope that helps

So if this is possible, are you locked at the same rate if rates go down or do you get the benefit of a decreased rate within the six months too?  

If there's not an obvious decrease in demand, has there been any behavior changes you're seeing with the sellers and buyers you're working with?