What I am getting at, is if it is worrisome, or avoidable, as even a good deal(see scenario above) will raise DTI In that case, yes DSCR loans closed in an LLC will not report to personal credit and won't affect your DTI. 

I've been investing there since 2019 and have 12-doors currently but closing on a duplex next month while I'm there for a few days.There are still cash flow deals to be had, but you really need to know the market and understand how to run your numbers.

From what I see 25% of the depreciation would be due in the tax year of the sale. 

Strategic Investment: The opportunity to acquire the property through a short sale presented a unique investment angle.

It would depend on how high of a sales price you are targeting.  

The broker found a lot for sale that appraised at about $60,000, but since land wasn’t selling without owner financing, and the seller needed cash, he accepted an offer of $18,500 for the land.  

In essence, after two years I would have turned a $192k down payment into $284k equity (minus agent commissions and closing costs).After selling the property, my plan would be to roll this equity into other investment properties through a 1031 exchange.Questions:Is this a good opportunity? 

Purchase price: $162,000 Cash invested: $60,000 Sale price: $290,000 Contributors: Peter Vekselman Partner Driven, in collaboration with Garrett Moretz, successfully completed a fix-and-flip on Burning Lane, Stony Point, NC 28678.

I have several properties now that the office is closed on Monday or Wednesday during the week as an 'office day' .Depending on when the property is closing out their accounting month, that would be a busy day also. 

Get in the habit of looking at and inspecting what's happening re listings and sales in your local area.