I think it is a rare consideration for most renters if they move into a rental neighborhood or not. 

If more on the conservative side, then I would say you need to take into consideration all your debts.

The DSCR is a bit more expensive, but it only cash-flows the property and does not require them to do a full-income documentation loan to you.

What is the best way to calculate how much my primary home would cash flow as a rental?

(And you are looking to invest around 200k)Option 1 - paying cash, you cash flow 19,600 each year and get $6K in appreciation (assuming 3% appreciation). 

Generally you can buy at a 6 CAP or so but the debt service is 7% so even if everything goes perfect, you are likely to lose a bit of money each year until the rents continue to appreciate or you refinance.I continue to look for cash flowing property anywhere and it is really hard.

It is becoming harder and harder to cash flow with property management companies in this area.

Accounting for additional properties, set up of depreciation schedules and reconciliation between management company cash flow statements and cost workbook and maximizing deductions for expensing loan costs."

He mentions that --> Cash Flow Isn’t the Only Benefit of Real Estate / The Outlook for Rent Growth is Positive / Expenses Growth is Slowing / Interest Rates Will Come Down, and There Won’t Be a Major Recession.So, who's it gonna be ?

Rent about $2,800 and cash flow about $800 after cap ex, op ex, etc.