Is it similar to your traditional loan where it’s based off you your DTI, credit,W2 job or is it based souly off of the property’s LTV?

We work with all kind of clients in Denver and Colorado Springs from first-timer homebuyers to high-end homes to traditional investors to house-hacking/Airbnb short-term rental buyers. 

If you had the cash for SFH rental properties (ie. traditional financing isn't an option currently because you're in between jobs), is it a good idea to invest using buy & hold strategy to start.. and in NW Austin?

Brunswick and Bath are further south, and in my opinion, are more promising rental markets for long term buy and hold than traditionally mid-coast towns like Camden and Rockland (though I love them both!).

When we moved to Florida it seems like it’s the traditional way where the buyer pays closing costs.

I know there are some nuances to this that traditional rentals do not face so I want to make sure I am fully prepared for the venture.

With that said, I still calculate Cap rate because so far I had only obtained traditional loans with a same down payment percent and haven't been very creative with terms.

I have more traditional marketing methods.

I am currently in the middle of a renovation project in the Bordeaux area so my personal cash is tied up and I am pretty sure traditional financing options would not be available because of the renovation.

I have an opportunity for a development project that would better fit a condo/townhome project rather than traditional Multifamily.