All things being equal, I'd rather not have an HOA with fees, but a family friendly neighborhood with amenities like a pool and playground may bring in a higher rent than other comparable non HOA properties.I don't prefer an HOA, but it's not an automatic deal killer.

The underlying note is a USDA loan at 3% interested.The interesting part is that there is about $60k of equity in the home after paying the entry fee.One of my title companies is refusing to insure the transaction due to the underlying lender being USDA, and telling me that it is a bad idea to do this on a USDA loan.

(Currently have a lender/agent).Appreciate any tips!

I've learned that I'd rather grow at a slower rate and not be at the mercy of lenders and insurance companies that will gouge you every chance they get. 

When time comes to sell, how does a 2005 house sell compared to a 1975 house with all new upgrades? 

The discord channel where you’ll do deals with others in the community, have instant access to any questions answered, have a number of wholesalers, lenders, transaction coordinators, realtors, buyers, and sellers in every asset class.

So he proposed an idea I've not heard before which was raising capital from investors and having your investors be treated as 2nd position lenders.

Are any conventioanl lenders allowing 10 percent down on rental properties that are not owner occupied?

Your Lender My suggestion to find #2 & #4 would be to go to the top of this page and click on FIND AN AGENT & FIND A LENDER.

So how are banks, lenders, and investors navigating the turbulent waters to mitigate risks and seize opportunities.Banks' Resilience and Caution: Despite reports of office towers selling at steep discounts, major banks have managed to dodge significant losses in the face of mounting defaults.