@Hemanth Grandhige-  thanks  1) consider looking at  choosing the new loan pricing option with zero or low loan fees   as  this will help  keep overall  costs lower plus  allow you to justify  refinancing these loans to lower rates  when and if rates  drop 2) consider refinancing the proeprty that you will get most  cash out of  first  and then follow with the others  later 3) make sure the lender options  allow you to have  6 financed properties when doing a rental loan

I’m in the PAYE repayment program where your payment is based on your income.

Higher cash flow usually comes from properties that require more "hands-on" management due to the condition, location, and tenant base.

You should purchase the materials and drop them at the property. 

But every other month we are at about $2000-3000 surplus.If we stay or buy a second home and rent 1st, the difference is about $1000 in our pockets.I don't want to make an untimely decision on buying home by missing some kind of interest rate change, based on short term financial struggles when 10's of 1000's of $$$'s could be made.

Based on my calculations it seems a bit overpriced.

Agents will continue dropping out of course, there have been more agents than listings in the last few years and that's not sustainable, but probably more will drop out due to the lack of inventory than the NAR settlement. 

Too many facts and each company will be different based on size of project, single family or multi family, single property or multiple properties, etc.

If it is simply the house and the tenant pays all the utilities, I personally would not charge more because you are renting them the house-not based on how many people are living there. 

Ceiling white matte, walls Navajo White eggshell, trim base white semi gloss.