Lenders user 75% of your rent schedule (not 75% of your profit/loss) when calc your dti.

I don't understand how so many of BP users do this to others.I will write this off (this time ;) ) as "you didn't know, not your fault, because you are surrounded by clowns that do it wrong".Now listen up buttercup.You tell the seller .. listen I am NOT going to buy your house instead I am going to wholesale it.See I can either buy it myself as a flip and I will need to put new flooring, granite, remove this wall, new kitchen ohh a new roof and updated bathrooms, and it will cost quite a bit.OR I can put it under contract for 4 days. send that contract to all my investors on my list.. what did you say??

I actually work for Keller Williams' R&D department (ux/user researcher) which is how I got introduced to the concept of real estate and investing as a mindset.

Forgive me as I do not have direct user based experience with these 3 platforms. 

However, selling all 3 to one buyer, I can roll with that.So, to get that done I know I'll have to sell to an investor and not an end users.

Specifically, Constitutional Law prohibits the US Federal Government from “commandeering” the state executive by compelling state officials to act on the Federal Government’s behalf, and the Federal Government cannot “commandeer” the state legislature by compelling states to pass supporting legislation mirroring the Federal mandates.

We're going granite countertops, luxury vinyl flooring throughout, and stainless steel appliances as well as supplying Washer/Dryer and Fridge to set ourselves apart and command a higher rent as that's what my review of the area is showing.

However, that is more to my lack of research, so I would welcome any feedback from other YourPorter users on how they use that module.

I've myself uploaded a rental property analysis spreadsheet to help beginners analyze their investment properties, it's available in my fileplace: https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/NickPeters Please let me know if I can help, and best of luck!

Hey All, when qualifying for a loan, with using a rental property as income for example, You use rents received and subtract all the expenses, but you ADD BACK Mortgage interest, taxes, Insurance and depreciation.