In the CE REALTOR classes I teach on the 203k, I always use the example that the lender is like the quarterback.

These numbers can vary depending if you’re in a high appreciation market or not and what class of asset you’re targeting.You should always let the seller name is price first (who knows it might be lower than what you’re willing to pay), if you have to give your ballpark start at 50% and increase progressively up to 70%.

We still have some duplex deals, even on the MLS that are over 1% monthly rental yield as well, and not in Class D areas.

Probably someone in the upper middle class. 

I could put the funds toward some first position notes ( I currently have 3) and would enjoy the passive income they generate,These properties are decent but I call them class C+.

That also goes along with the saying that, "a boat is a hole in the water that you pour money into."

You already accepted the tenant, contingent on rent approval, when you turned in the RFTA.In your state source of income is a protected class and you can’t turn somebody down for the sole reason of them having housing voucher.

I would acquire more properties and focus on A or B class assets.

I am in the same boat.

All B-class properties and one of the homes is paid off.