I realize this may not be the answer you are looking for, but I think there are safer bets to make than the supply chains getting better.

Reality is to hit ratio's with the rising interest rates your BEST bet is 70% LTV, (65% more likely) and if could force one to the closing table with a bank that would give you more leverage, your debt service is going to kill any cashflow if its properly underwritten.

-Best bet is what @Kelly Sennholz said - simply non-renew. 

I think LTR for the first one would be your best bet!

Wells Fargo would be your best bet.

Make calculated bets, plan for failure, and outwork the percentage of losing.

I suspect most people who flip houses over an extended period of time have ended up with a rental, or vice versa, I bet most people who want to buy and hold end up doing some form of flipping/major rehab at one point or another.Having just completed my first rehab, with relatively little experience in the construction trades, flipping is much harder and much more hands on than being just a landlord. 

Originally posted by @Rob Poole:@Jim Adrian I would bet its a typo! 

@Angie Williams, I think that your best bet is to discuss with a local eviction attorney.  

You do not have a business arrangement and for that reason have no control.You will need to wait a couple of years and then hope to convince him to refinance, do not bet on it though.