I see a similar discussion started recently on dead equity. 

That means, any named beneficiary who dies before the decedent will not get any property, nor will the dead beneficiaries heirs.

(Note I have only had the unit listed for just under 2 weeks and the fact that it's the dead of winter isn't helping)I was hoping other investors may be able to provide some insight into the typical credit score you would require on a multifamily property in a B class neighborhood of NJ. 

This sounds like a recipe for a bunch of 3 star reviews and a dead listing.

Such as when Income goes to surviving spouse and property to the children when surviving spouse is dead.

In addition to the problems you mentioned, the fee could eat into your profits for amenities you don't even use.If you're dead set on an area with an HOA, I'd just ask if they allow renters.

Let's assume you're not dead or divorcing, so it's a mortgage you're after), either private sector commercial, or SBA, or something like that.

I've talked to several local Airbnb operators, and they said their December was pretty dead.

The rules are really there to separate the dead ends from the possibles.A friend also made a point in a live meeting that he does not like X% of the rent for a reserve.

Is it still on the rise or has it hit a dead-end?