If you’re a qualified borrower with strong occupancy and P&Ls, you can definitely get away with a cash out deal with normal conditions (and apparently a killer rate).But for those wondering what the RE finance end is looking like, that is at least a glimpse into what we’ve discovered over the past 3 months.

You see the "easy" money, let them in, and then discover who they really are.If your rental has that much competition, I would argue you must be under-priced.

If we all did this, we'd have a better experience with discovering problems before they happen.Good luck.

I've discovered that zillow has an amazing amount of resources to check data that allows you to make educated decisions on potential ROI.

Then you'll know how much life you can expect of of each component and discover hidden problems that can be remedied before they get out of hand.

It's one component of an overall strategy and can be advantageous.

Recently discovered Rently - sound fabulous: Potential tenant contacts Rently Customer Service, pay a $0.99 Security Fee, are "Verified" by Rently, and get a one-time access to view property.

But soon discovered a Roth IRA cannot be rolled directly into a Solo 401k but a traditional IRA can. 

Here is a stab at what I think you are asking:A BRRRR will have a rehab component, which will add value to the property. 

Take some of your own properties that have a value-add component and look at the numbers.