If you want a better output you can always add more details.Potential Improvements:You could specify the types of properties (residential, commercial, etc.) or the size and diversity of your portfolio to receive more tailored advice.You could provide information about your company's specific objectives or values for a more aligned recommendation.If you have preferences for how you'd like the scoring or rating system to be (numerical, grade-based, color-coded, etc.), that could be included.If you have had previous experiences with property managers that you found particularly beneficial or problematic, including those could provide context and help tailor the advice more specifically to your needs.If there are particular areas you are concerned about (legal issues, maintenance, tenant relations, etc.), emphasizing these could provide more detailed and relevant advice.

The Minimum DSCR loan balance for a single asset is $75,000.Let get in touch tomorrow, I'll call you - a portfolio loan would be ideal, 25% down is ok, I can do that.

I would not purchase another property with this type of system to be honest.

That would probabyl be your biggest hurdle for this type of financing, especially if you're buying a property close to where you live currently.

What type of loan would you recommend if I have no credit history since I don't live in the US?

Their benefits are incredible – 3 personal deals, rev share, agent attraction, cloud-based flexibility, and 24/7 support make it an ideal choice for me.

The type of properties we tend to buy in Milwaukee are just over break even in my book, but you could easily call them negative cash flow if you start adding percentages for reserves.

sounds like a good deal. a couple things of note to hopefully help: SFR w/ ADU is fantastic, you don't want this to be a triplex on paper. do your DD here, and make sure those ADU's are properly permitted as such. if you intend to live in the property you will have to qualify w/ some type of ATR rules (income/ Ability to Repay).

This is my first real estate purchase and I'm learning what to fight for in this type of deal.

However, I'm still open to choosing Columbus Ohio if it's a better investment than the Philadelphia area.My priorities are:- Landlord friendliness (I don't want to get stuck in a location where its hard to get uncooperative tenants out of a property)- Friendlier Short Term Rental laws (AirBNB, etc) - Ideally lower property taxes (Not a huge concern if there isn't a big difference between the two)- Better cash flow (If the different purchase price to cash flow is substantial, I'd want the better cash flowing area)Which between these two regions would you recommend?