AGAIN FOR ALL OF THE SMARTIES....I AM WELL AWARE THAT A LANDLORD CANNOT DENY A TENANT BASED ON MARITAL STATUS AND should HAVE NO CARE IF TENANT IS MARRIED OR NOT.....HOWEVER I AM INTERESTED IN KNOWING WHAT FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS COULD ARISE FROM THE DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS AND IF THOSE OBLIGATIONS WOULD AFFECT PT'S ABILITY TO PAY RENT BASED ON PROSPECTIVE TENANTS CURRENT INCOME.

People applying for a mortgage actually needed a job and income. 

For flipping, there's the allure of higher future income and property value, but beware of the construction costs, time investment, and market uncertainties.

“In 2020, a household earning $59,000 annually could comfortably afford the monthly mortgage on a typical U.S. home, spending no more than 30% of its income with a 10% down payment.

Even in an area like Lynn (North Shore) the margin between gross monthly income and all expenses based on an $800k property would net us approx $-2500/mo.

I have a solid amount of capital to invest and am looking to invest remotely in the Midwest or South in places that will provide a net income and, of course, ideally also provide at least a minimal amount of appreciation, but I'm definitely leaning more toward the cash flow model given that I'm an older investor. 

"Where is the cash coming from if the asset isn't generating any income?"

Let me know if you have any questions in regards to DSCR financing no income no doc 

Say your firm splits 50/50 with you (there will be some variation of the split it could be as much as 80/20 or 70/30) but that $12,000 comes into the firm and say you get 50%, so your taxable income on the transaction is $6,000. 

If I can find a creative strategy that can increase my rental income, then I am going to keep it as a rental.