I'm shooting for a 30 year fix loan w/ low interest rate.My questions are as follows:1)  What is a typical interest rate that one could expect on a blanket loan similar to this one?

The numbers look great for cheap houses and rents and they wanted some data on the area.

If you're looking for long-term, We have investors from literally all over the country buying these new builds.Horton has been offering all sorts of $$ towards rate buy downs, upgrades, closing costs for months and its definitely hurt re-sells.

Here's an example I used many years ago:"I'm interested in a cheap fixer-upper single-family home under $100,000.

At some point early on you will have to pull the trigger and have them do the work so they see that there is a symbiotic relationship.This used to be true, but nowadays you will just lose out on a lot of really good and talented GCs who are tired of being told - "hey take a look at this house for free and I'll give you a lot of work in the future....as long as you work for cheap".

You can have it quoted as non-warrantable and if it comes back as warrantable, the interest rate and monthly payment will decrease a bit! 

But really all you have to do is notice the tenant that their rent is being moved closer to market rate.

There are options for no-seasoning DSCR cash-out refinances, rates may be slightly higher and you may need to have two appraisals done to verify market value if it is significantly higher than 110k.

-Rate buy down to as low as 3.99% to dramatically increase cash flow.-5% down payment credit where RTR pays 5% of your down payment allowing you to keep more of your funds for other investments and increase overall ROI.

Would the property taxes on this property be taxed at the residential rate?