Do you still own this house 306 school st Blanchardville wisconsin 

The interest rates are too high, the projects always run long, and you will deplete your margin by using a construction loan.  

My mortgage payments are currently $2,841.40/month and my property management fees are 4% (I'm striking a deal with a property manager I trust so I'm super thankful for them giving me such a low rate).

I know some experts on here expect a correction at some point, but with rental rates being near all-time highs, I think this makes the midwest extremely viable right now.Also, if you want to thing long, long term, check out some articles about climate refugee cities in the midwest and how they think they will be major factors as climate change gets worse and people start to leave areas negatively affected by climate change for a more stable climate.Truth!!

It'll tell you a $500k conventional mortgage was recorded in July 2021, you can infer from the ownership record that it was a refi (same owner before/after), and you can ballpark that rates were around 3%, assume it's a 30YF, so the balance "should" be X, but you have no way to know if they made a large lump sum payment, pay extra each month, etc. 

We have a interest rate around 3% on the SFH, purchased in 2021, so doing any refinancing with that doesn't seem to make sense.

According to HUD Fair Market Rental Rates for 2024, the market rent for each unit in the 34608 zip code is $1,700 per month.While the units are in good condition, consider updating the kitchen, bathrooms, and fixtures and adding a fresh coat of paint for a fix-and-flip strategy.

We are choosing new build because A) our family 4 has a certain size demand B)  the price-quality ratio doesn't seem to make sense when considering a preexisting home C) with interest rates being at near 8% with preexisting homes, builders are offering 5.99% interest rates and the exact home we are looking at is about $75K discounted because it's a spec home and the builder doesn't want to pay taxes on it.So, live in it for 5-6 years hopefully rent it out with a fully finished basement for potentially $4,200 in 5-6 years.

But wholesaling is active income, not passive.With a good savings rate, you could replace your income in under 10 years through rental properties, but it will take a lot of hard work and not be fully passive.

What loan type (DSCR or conv) should I be looking at and what rates?.