I went looking through my loan docs and the lenders site and actually can’t find anything regarding ratios.

However, minor cosmetic repairs or repairs to personal property cannot be deducted such as paint, replacing broken hardware, fixing leaks or holes, etc.(2) If you have other types of investments (e.g., stocks or mutual funds) that are operating at a loss, if you liquidate those investments to take a loss, you can use those losses to offset your capital gains.

Hi Tim,I've seen rates in the high 7s to high 8's for full doc programs if the property debt covers, high FICO, liquidity and property qualifies.

Micheal,That doc is very helpful.  

Keeping your payment in the range of rents (allowing for expenses a homeowner will pay and a tenant doesn't) tends to keep owner-occupants on track.Your attorney or an attorney-owned title company can create the docs and manage the closing.

I talked to a commerical RE lender who does the Freddie Mac Commercial loans and his sample loan doc has the following language:Non-recourse to Borrower and Guarantor(s), except for standard Freddie Mac recourse carve-outs.The borrower is the LLC, and the Guarantor would be me.

Here's the link to the webinar and other docs. https://www.sml.texas.gov/news/precomment-draft-and-stakeholders-webinar-notice-mortgage-regulation-rule-review/The second is a Maryland case The Estate of H.

I dare say there is no leak in your foundation.

This worked well at first, but I started noticing "ghost" charges for random repairs and services: $45 for a door knob replacement, $85 for wall repairs, $65 for a toilet leak, etc.

you will not want to take documents from anyone on line and will want an attorney to create docs for you which would range from $5-$10k.Regarding management fees, 1-2% is what those fees typically, are so even at $1M you are taking $10-$20k/yr in management fees, which probably does not get you super excited, but thats where they typically are.