Long story short, make sure you buy in an area where the neighborhood is improving and continually keep your properties in good condition and you will have much fewer issues than if you ignore them.  

I'm in NJ and still able to find 1% deals, but they are far fewer and far between then I used to find 5 years ago.   

If maxing out your loan amount is in response to financial gain/return on some solid investments, then great, but if it's just to take advantage of what a bank will give you, that's incredibly dangerous. 

I am interpreting this as meaning the bank wants to see that you've collected two months of the rental income from the property being purchased hitting either your accounts or your seller's accounts.If so, just find a new lender, one with fewer anti-investor overlays.

Info about the Agent / Property Manager killed in Utah while trying to evict a Tenant:https://tinyurl.com/y75qpqscObject Lesson: Not a good idea to confront people when you are alone.

Many neighborhoods are so dangerous, the company needs a police office to accompany their workers when it installs the system.

Sacrifice now fewer and more modifications fewer and more modest toys and presents the troll all your money into becoming financially independent.

It just means you will qualify for significantly less amounts and for fewer properties. 

The people I rent to work in a dangerous environment in a refinery.

Some lenders are understaffed and with fewer expenses can thus deliver better interest rate pricing.