Long-term tenant that always pays on time.

I need to fully understand boots on the ground and to JV with awesome investors.

Either I make a loss of $5000 deposit or pay extra $6300 to keep the same cashflow numbers in proforma the sales man showed me.I'll update my further experience here.

Let's say I have 500k down payment and borrow 500k, and the monthly mortgage payment is 5800, and out of that, 4800 is mortgage interest, and I pay 2500 annually for insurance and 10000 for property tax, could anyone please let me know how much UBIT I would be subject to?

For example, if you are casually chatting, you might find that the seller is trying to get together money to pay for their daughter's wedding in October.

-Lease to buy @ $930,000 (currently appraised at $890,000)-2 year term with option to purchase at the end of term-Non refundable 3% option fee of $27,900 -Rent $4700/month If purchasing at end of term: Option fee applied to purchase and 10% of all combined monthly rentIf not purchasing: Option fee is non refundableSeller able to break contract anytime with 60 days notice if agrees to pay renter 2x amount of option fee.

Take it or leave it, but it may save you some time with "tire kickers" reaching out to see all your info, just to come back with "I will pay your $5-10k" for your $100k investment.

Without that, you have to be able to not only pay your own expenses, but also your first rental plus your second rental mortgage (at least on paper) with your other sources of income (ie money from your W2 job).  

Thanks in advance.Entitlement risk is huge so some developers will be willing to pay a lot for shovel ready. 

When it comes to audit-sensitive areas like STR and REPS, I think the best bang for your buck is to pay someone to do it for you who has been doing it for years.