Would you leave it as a floating rate, hoping the rate goes down?

A cash out refinance to buy more property would put a substantial dent in cash flow with current interest rates.

I noticed the CMHA fair market rent is showing $2,300 for a 3 bedroom in the 44122 zipcode. https://www.cmha.net/housing/landlords/rent.php Anyone know how accurate are these rental rates on their website and what one can expect to collect?

Do you mind sharing the name of your property management company and a list of their fee's (monthly fee, repair rates, cost to find tenants, lease renewal, etc.)?

She supported me through school, and now that I'm stable in my career, I want to return the favor by helping her build a retirement nest egg.Her financial situation isn't ideal, with maybe only about $40K to her name and no significant assets.

Loan rate/terms get complex once you hit that 5+ unit property, so you'll ideally want to work with someone who can help on both sides of your plan.I'd also consider MTR as an option for a $70K property.

This can affects a lender’s credit rating.

Wait for first few fed rate cuts and refinance to purchase the next property, and onwards.

Volatile interest rates today due to the consumer inflation index report.

i would be purchasing the property with an FHA loan. and im also looking for solid cashflow + long term holding I think house hacking is great way to get started, especially here in SC so you can take advantage of the lower tax rate.