Besides, there are no cap rates on residential real estate- you refi based on comps, not NOI. 

Another option if this is strictly for investment purposes, you could try to go DSCR. we have one lender that will allow for 1-4 units (inv. prop solely) who will go as low as 620 fico, but your LTV may be limited to, say, 70%. qualifying would be based on the rents received, not off your $100k income. there are options out there, keep working at it and get a 2nd opinion even on a full-doc loan. hope this was helpful to some degree!

As a real estate agent based in New York, specifically on Long Island, I'm eager to hear from anyone who has experience with BRRRR properties in this area or has valuable tips to share.

If you don't have a big enough asset base yet, wait until you do.

I really appreciate all the professionals jumping in and making a bit for their particular region, as it causes me to think a bit more about the vast opportunities that are before us.

I'd love to touch base off line perhaps meet for coffee out in Jtree 

He's based in the UK so he's not local to the markets he works in so you really need to vet their entire leadership and staff who manage the execution, not just the owner.

I am a new investor based in California looking to start investing in the St.

Hi Vishal, I'm based on Los Angeles and know some MTR/STR owners in Riverside county.

The property is based in Milwaukee, WI.