My DTI is pretty high but I was going to try a DSCR loan w creative financing, To delay bigger payments until I get the tennants out.

Since you've likely built a lot of equity, cash out refinance would allow you to put a down payment on a new property while keeping the cash flow from this one.

The mortgage payment is $1,000 on each house, so you earn $500 per house or $2,000 monthly.

For a loan example that we would not qualify for a loan (unless you want to make a down payment):-purchase is 150K-renovation is 100K-ARV is 300K -Loan to value is 83 percent, so this is not a loan we can qualify you for unless you want to bring a down payment to closing.Here in Atlanta, it is getting harder and harder to find deals under 70 percent because of all the competition.

Things do happen and plans change so typically the bank will not care if payments are made.

Save that cash flow up for your next down payment.  

Typically higher down payment and higher interest, but an option nonetheless. 

I'm a recent college grad myself, and I am currently saving up for a down payment on my first house hack.

Also many states have a cut-off date (in relation to some filing or event) where notices to junior lien holders are no longer required, if actual notice was even required to begin with. 

To find competitive pricing, look into the rental prices of nearby multifamily properties that are comparable to yours.Take into account all of the running costs, such as insurance, maintenance, taxes on the property, utilities (if not individually metered), and, if necessary, property management fees.Take into account the principle and interest payments associated with your mortgage.