If you cash out equity in a property, you are "borrowing" that money from the lender.

I won't be able to compare different leases as I have not taken that route yet. 

I have heard references to doing this just not sure how it all works with a lender giving you a 2nd or 3rd loan on another property.

Lenders will need to offset this risk with fees/interest rates so they recoup losses when those riskier borrowers default. while / because lenders can’t use medical costs to judge the credit worthiness of a borrower well, all loan costs will have to go up, to spread the risk peanut butter.

By comparing NOI, cash flow, cap rate, etc.Does anybody have an idea, which website it could be?

I haven't seen financials but they've stated their net income is 30% (spec) and 20-25% (full custom), shovel to keys in 8-9 months.I'd like to help them execute an outbound S&M strategy but I'm new to this side of the RE world (I was a mortgage lender in a previous life and have some familiarity) and I'm trying to learn more about it.

Hello :)There is definitely more out there, i was once in your shoes and now completely got out of corporate world.I am a lender and investor from Houston, TX.

Generally, here's the rule I follow with stuff like this: If every house on the block has a garage and you remove it from your house, that's an expected facet of the home that is lost and you will objectively lose value when comparing to another house from a "market value" perspective; especially from an appraiser's point of view. 

Are there 'preferred' DSCR lenders folks here in the BP community have utilized?

Hello.I have two duplex units in the Cleveland, Ohio area with a market value of $445,000 with two different lenders, and I currently have aspirations of building a 5-unit townhome in the area.