@Jose Romero, I agree with @Basit Siddiqi - the asking price is too high to be a good deal, and I wouldn't expect to be able to add a third unit based on a typical property in the neighborhood.

Don't drive your typical military mobile (stupid big tricked out truck or souped up gas guzzling hot rod).Max your TSP.

Ask about both typical home mortgages, and HELOC.

The overwhelming majority of savagery that we see is typically from inherited tenants.

@Yash BajpaiI typically go to local banks that are within a 5 to 10 mile radius from the property.

Those starting out typically focus on rentals as it's easier to break into and find clients.

They want to sell it occupied.What kind of price, based on income alone, is typical?

November through March is typically a little lower.Also need to compare apples to apples and make adjustments appropriately. 

I know it's typically not great.I realize this is a wide open question, but I enjoy people's opinions on this board - any thoughts on paying down the balance of the rental to keep it cashflowing versus just buying a 3rd property?

Or you could always utilize private money.The biggest point to take home is to ensure you do your due-diligence, ensure that the numbers work with utilizing a hard money lender as they typically or more-so for short-term purposes because of their higher interests, short-term loans, and other fees/expenses.Good luck