Banks won't lend on it like traditional investment properties and often times unless it is agricultural or recreational, there will be limited income generated by the property until you sell it or develop on it.

Deposits are refundable, fees are not.We charge a traditional deposit, then a monthly increase to the rent based on type of animal and size.

Usually when you  do see that, it is such a high number, you have to own multiples or be rich. 

Thus, we offer them the option of a traditional security deposit or Rhino.For our higher price point homes, we only offer our residents the traditional security deposit. 

I don't think you understand the difference between a traditional policy design and a maximum over-funded policy design.

The value of the first deal is to get you to your second deal, not to get rich.

A wise investor will not try to get rich quick with shortcuts.

Than doing a traditional mortgage on the new rental.

@Reid Chauvin brings up an awesome point about getting qualified for the loan so I'll focus a little more on the area.You're going to have a damn near impossible time finding a single family home that cash flows as a traditional rental in Nashville.

With my current income and expenses it would be difficult to qualify for a traditional mortgage.