This last term refers to the presence of at least one child under 18 years old, and also protects prospects and tenants who are pregnant or in the process of adopting a child.

At least in terms of rent, college students are paying 1100 - 1600 to rent by the room.

I’m trying to find out how turn overs are on mid term rentals and how quickly a renter can get back in your unit. 

No matter where you choose to move, you are perfectly set up (if the money works) to house hack with your wife in one unit of a two-family and then to mid-term rent the other unit because of your medical connections.

It had a separate kitchen and upstairs loft as would be expected, along with many other old school features, and definitely set the standard in my mind for what I enjoy in terms of style.

It's a long term investment, not a quick ROI.

After 2 Duplexes ($80,000), we left with $320,000 so we want to buy another 2 Duplexes (same price) with 25% down payment ($112,500/each) since we are not living there for long-term rental which left us with $95,000 left.

Quote from @Noah Bacon: Guru Programs are notoriously difficult to assess in terms of quality or outcome for their students.

A DSCR loan or HELOC for purchasing another mid-term rental?

So, I had to get the owner and tenant agree that it actually took place. 2) Meeting Tenants - I would say not needed, but certainly when their lease is up, you want to re-screen the using your screening criteria for income, background, etc... 3) Review the leases and understand expirations and lease renewal terms if any.