It really comes down to running the numbers and seeing which option offers the best balance of costs, monthly payment, and future flexibility.In short, a DSCR loan might work, but it may not be the cheapest or most suitable option if a second-position loan or HELOC can accomplish the same equity pull with fewer costs or better long-term benefits.

From my understanding doesn't seem as though it would pass through, rather the fund would benefit and therefore returns would be better.

It will familiarize you with the basic terminology and benefits.

Additionally, Gilbert and Chandler have emerged as strong markets for short-term rentals, benefiting from a combination of year-round tourism, a family-friendly atmosphere, and proximity to major attractions.

It seems like it is becoming good business for lenders to start enforcing (they may actually also benefit by getting these 2-3% interest loans off their books).

You’re already getting the tax benefit, so I wouldn’t feel the need to roll the gains into more real estate.

Even if my cash flow is negative while I live there, I will still be enjoying all the long-term benefits of owning real estate and my living costs will be cheaper than renting if I choose the right deal/property.I appreciate the insight!

Another benefit: three friends renting together typically need their own policies.

Instead, try reaching out to regional insurance adjusters or property claims departments directly.

What are the potential pitfalls and benefits of each approach?