Don't get me wrong, providing a warm welcome is great, but these welcome trolls are just cutting and pasting the same thing to every new person, so their post activity looks sturdy.

I can tell you these facts:SFH lots of times do not qualify for max cash out options b/c the rent can'y support the max loan payment.2 - 4 unit houses always have a 1.5+ DSCR and never have a problem affording the max cashout...STR rental structures blow LTR rental structures out of the water. 

Either way, you came to a great place to get a ton of information and to make connections.Thanks for the warm welcome Jonathan.

Re-billing of the water is going great.

It’s also water-resistant, making it great for any spills or moisture issues.

It includes high-efficiency HVAC systems, contemporary LED light fixtures and multiple tankless water heaters.

I already owned a home not on the water.

Test the waters with the sponsor for 3-5 years as they hold the properties in the DST, then decide if you want to align with them as a part of your long estate plan.Last (and best) recommendation: Ask your broker what the funds from operations (FFO) ratio is.

I've been debating on sticking my piny toe in the Bham water... lol. 

If I was the tenant that got damage from another tenant's water heater, I would expect him to pay the bill.If it was a pipe in the building and not in their unit, then I would think the landlord would be responsible.