I leased a building built in the 1800s and there were multiple deals that fell through because 1) the building was grandfathered in as non-ADA compliant, but the tenant could not run their business in a building without an elevator, 2) the building was grandfathered in to not need fire sprinklers (and Ownership didn't want to spend $100k+ to put them in), that crosses off a lot of large national tenants who have higher standards.

They require a minimum DSCR of 1.25; we were able to borrow almost the entire purchase price by  cross collateralizing existing properties where they have the 1st. 

“Fingers crossed.”

I am open to all opinions, thoughts, or anything that crosses your mind.

Then continue around to places like Denton, Aubrey, Cross Roads, Prosper, Celina, Melissa, Anna, Wylie.

We work with investors in the Phoenix area and send referrals around the country.

Even if I plug in a Montana zip code to get the flyover country interest rate pricing, the HIGHEST priced lender I typically work with (for really difficult scenarios) is at 0.78 points for the exact same scenario in the small print here where they are advertising it at 2 points (scroll down past the trophies to see the advertisement "assumptions") for the exact same scenario.

Close behind are Arizona and South Dakota, where net gains were at roughly 25%.On the opposite side of the spectrum is West Virginia followed by, curiously enough, some of the wealthiest states in the country: New York (-18%), Connecticut (-18%), and Illinois, California and New Jersey (all at -17%).On the city level, New York City, San Francisco, Chicago and Los Angeles all lost more residents than they gained in 2019.

I will say there are a lot of i's to dot and t's to cross.

Newbie here wants some advice.I recently came cross an opportunity, where a friend of my wife and his business partner plan to start a partnership to flip houses in NYC boroughs.