Your monthly income will need to be at least twice as much as the mortgage payment will be in order to qualify, but you can get a co-signor to supplement your income as a plan B.

I agree with @Joseph P Finkelstein that finding a co-signer to supplement your income is your best bet, if at all possible.

To supplement while I still focus on direct sellers.

I'm a new investor looking for my first property in the DMV area and for other investors to connect with.A little about me - I went to the University of Maryland, College Park for my B.S. in Nutrition and Food Science, concentration in Dietetics, and graduated mid-pandemic in the spring of 2020.

Our goal is to invest in properties long term with hopes of supplementing our current monthly income (15k) with real estate. 

Are the baseboard heaters just supplemental, or are they supplying all of the heat for the apartments?

My fiance and I started a small online retail business and so far it's doing decently well but I quickly realized it was not the route to financial freedom but more of a hobby/ nice supplemental income generator.

I can have this paid off with in 10 years and have supplement income or I refi today, take out 70% of my equity (60K) and reinvest in another property.

Some must have heat packs for supplemental resistance heat....  

I've read mixed/conflicting advice on here about whether it's more beneficial to buy each one via LLC or would buying under my own name and supplementing that with a hefty umbrella insurance policy?