Based on these circumstances, and also just in general, I'm wondering how investor-friendly agents out there approach sellers that have a home that is too overpriced for a fix-and-flip situation?

DSCR loans are based off of down payment, credit score and either actual or market rents so it helps to supercharge an investor's real estate goals and net worth.

After working with a lot of lenders over the years, the most important thing for me is their level of customer service (will they provide a lender letter promptly for you when you need to write an offer quickly, call the listing agent to help you get your offer accepted, pick up their phone for you, etc.) and do they close on time?

Based on what you shared, if you are competing with wholesalers you are likely in the most competitive price point space on the MLS.

Additionally, where do you foresee the market heading based on your day-to-day work in the industry?"

This property then to a lender looks to be negative $750 a month against your DTI.So really your DTI plays in based on what price point of property you are buying against your incomes and debts.

I'm based in NJ it's so expensive here.

As for your "better off in the stock market" comment, your analysis is flawed because it is based on an equal cash vs cash assumption.

For a smaller landlord like myself, it's the most simple and also has an app for your phone.

Based upon Akron Ohio market or just NE Ohio in general, what kinds of leverage am I able to obtain reasonably to pursue another deal?