Maybe the loan shows up on your credit report and tilts your debt utilization to a point that makes the lender feel uncomfortable.Can you share some details about the deal?

I don't have any risk tolerance anymore.I will put it on the market once the tenant moves out in July.Wa trying to offer him some cash for early move out but he has bad credit history and doesn't want to move out.Thanks for advice, now I see what  I am doing wrong. 

You guy made those changes and the premium went up more than double and you charge the customer credit card automatically.

We often end up finding out their credit score or income doesn't cut it only after we've shown them around, which honestly feels like a bit of a time sink.So, I was thinking, whenever someone hits us up on Zillow wanting to check out the place, maybe I could just ask upfront if their credit score is over 600 and if they're pulling in more than $6,000 a month.

For payment, pay them separately NOT via rent credit.

Something to note, if you pay cash for the house and later require access to those funds, utilizing a HELOC (Home Equity Line of Credit) allows you to retrieve that money.Secondly, the right approach for investing depends on several factors.

For rehab, credit cards and home depot/lowes credit can help.Does the Rehab have to be done upfront? 

Hi, I've searched through a lot of credit unions and other banks and the cap on the HELOC amount I'm seeing is 250K.

Where creditably is everything.

Additionally, maintaining clear and open communication with the tenant throughout the process can help facilitate a resolution.