Loan to value ratio: The higher the loan to value ratio (LTV) is, pricing takes a hit.

I haven't heard from an actual owner of a Padsplit (reviews from tenants are hit or miss).

@Sharon McCants Yup around the 100-150k/unit mark can get you into a solid B area here that'll hit the 1% rule in most cases.

. #5 hits the most for me, as I’ve had and have many clients that either exit as a refi or a sale, but don’t consider the future value/costs based on that true future value or completion timelines.

Not sure if we can mention names specifically here in the forums so you'll want to search Google for rent collection for landlords or similar.Highly recommend having security deposit and rent hit a separate bank account from your personal. 

maybe once in a while / once every few months, something will hit that would work. 

Everyone's situation is going to be personal, so take any and all advice you get here with a grain of salt and weigh your options on what best hits your goals and lifestyle.

Local meetups. https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521Explore Auctions and Foreclosures: Properties in your price range may be available through local auctions or bank foreclosures.Partner with an Investor-Friendly Agent: An agent familiar with BRRRR deals can help you find off-market listings or properties about to hit the MLS.

Hey @Robert Cucino, you should just buy what you want and move ahead.Nothing we say is going to deter you obviously.Just hit up AirBNB and VRBO and see what others are charging, occupancy and amenities, then get it.Good luck with your project!

Loan to value ratio: The higher the loan to value ratio (LTV) is, pricing takes a hit.