These factors make business purpose rental lenders the Ideal choice for someone practicing BRRRR and looking to build and expand their portfolio.

However, if you are planning on bringing on JV partners or Syndicating a larger asset, you are then becoming a fiduciary of other investors' money; you don't want to take unnecessary risks on upside unless market data supports it.I personally would advise on your underwriting when considering what offer to make you should factor in some vacancy expectations.

That will give you a good idea of where the market is deeming your house's value, and they can take into account different factors just like an appraiser would.

If your rehab was capex, it will factor into your deprecation. 

However, it seems that few people if anybody is factoring in the increased non-payments into their pricing as they would if their vacancy rates crept up.  

Did you factor in the estimated $4k-$5k in closing cost as I assume you are doing conventional financing? 

Dodd-Frank specifically lists this statement as one of the five factors a lender should use when deciding whether the loan is for a business or consumer purpose.

So far this year, it's covered:Porter services for bulky trash removal for the 108 units.Paying off the loan that was used to replace all the vinyl siding with LP Smartside on all the units and paint them.Maintenance and repairs on all the external fire alarm system stuff.Regular landscaping.Tree removal after the big freeze.Regular powerwashing.Weekly litter pick up services.Pool services.And that's what I can think of off the top of my head. 

It depends on a variety of factors, including the strength of your justice system.

The number one factor of what you buy is how much capital you have access to...that means its a combination of purchase price, location, condition, and availability of inventory...I would add these as metrics alongside the cash flow.