It isn't just PITI then that is your cash flow, build in maintenance, cap x, vacancy, here we have a termite bond.

The 203k lender controls the process, calls the shots, and manages the paperwork, funds the loan, selects the 203k Consultant, etc.Contractor - any licensed, bonded, insured contractor is allowed to do the work, but that doesn't mean they know the different versions of the 203k , familiar with the unique 203k paperwork, processes, timelines, compensation structure, nuances, etc.

You can get up to 6.5% with A or AA Corporate Bonds and with a little more RISK there are A Bonds out there for 8% if you can hold longer.

You probably don't want to cut your teeth on something with so much opportunity for error that will cost you.

As owner, he does not need to be licensed, bonded, or insured.That still leaves #1 as a potential issue.  

The ADU was built by a licensed and bonded contractor that didn’t get the permits due to time constraints.

New parents in town to receive and bond with surrogate child - 38 nightsIf I'm fully booked for the month, there is about $800-$1,000 per month in cash flow after all property level expenses (mortgage, insurance, tax, utilities).

Case in point, Airbnb-backed short-term rental operator Zeus Living is reportedly shutting down (an AirBnB backed venture).Bottom LineWith so much happening in the world today, from Ukraine-Putin, to Israel-Hamas, to volatile energy, bond, mortgage, stock prices… there is a lot to be aware of.

From the perspective of creative financing is it possible to obtain 100,000 dollars via a dscr loan and utilize a Completion Bond to serve as collateral that I would have to come out of pocket for which should be 5,000.

Luckily I found a plumber who  is a sewer bonded with the City of Los Angeles so they knew what was needed for this process.