Most lenders will require a 20% down payment on an investment property, although there are some programs that will allow a 15% down payment.

Try to focus on properties that were built after 1960The reason for this is because the foundation of the property is likely made from poured in concrete or block construction.Poured in concrete is favorable because it allows for less water penetration into the basement.The mechanicals of the property are likely more in line with today's building code.

Having them printed out allows you to refer to them and also tells every applicant that you apply the same standards to everyone.

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

I'd recommend speaking with local investor-friendly agents who can weigh in on YOY property value growth and rental increases for all projections.Lastly, if you are going down the STR route, choose a property/area that will still allow cash flow if the property was used as an LTR.

Not sure I am allowed to post recommendations to service providers on the forums directly.

He used to run STORE Capital’s $10 billion commercial real estate portfolio and oversaw the firm’s underwriting team.

This approach allowed us to move quickly and efficiently, ensuring the project stayed on track and was completed without delays.

They have a dedicated team to assist with any owner/tenant questions, an in-house maintenance crew and an online portal to manage your rentals.

Does someone know how it works with the 5 person podio team?