They're setting a market in a low transactional/low liquidity environment.

@Nooruldeen B Aldulaimi as an investor, you should almost be EMBARRASSED with how low your offers are!

If so, it could still very much make sense.If this is simply new construction in a low-end area though, that's different.That said, if this area is rapidly improving I'd be much more inclined to buy some of those lower end section 8 houses than I would a new construction project.

Maybe that's a low blow, but you get the point.

@Nolan Mahoney, if you're looking to buy another primary residence with low down payment, DSCR is not an option you should consider exploring as many may suggest.

It's not just another CRM or social network; it’s a solution for the clutter, spam, and the overwhelming volume of unqualified or irrelevant interactions that professionals like us often encounter.The key issues with current options are well-known: the disorganization on social networks, the low response rates on professional platforms, the complicated navigation and mismatched intentions on real estate forums, and even the overpriced 'expert' communities that deliver little value.

Thanks  It depends on the new value at the time of the refinance and the seasoning period.

The rental comps would bring in $1200 - $1500 profit per month (the fixed interest rate is very low).

Naturally, some of the COVID era high rental growth darlings such as Phoenix and Tampa have gotten caught in the mix.Conversely, markets with low supply, including some in the Midwest, saw rent increases of over 3%.

I typically recommend Nation's title services as they have very low fees.