This presumes you make smart purchases that cash flow after paying all their expenses (Principle, interest, Taxes, Insurance, and a maintenance / Capex reserves).The risk of leverage is if your properties AREN'T making money - maybe you misjudged your income, or you run into repairs that cost more than you expected or budgeted for.  

I have looked into AirDNA and AirBnB estimates and I want to know how much stock I can take with their estimates?

Else, it doesn't help me a lot since my other investments in stocks, etc are doing pretty well. 

I think it's smart to put money into the stock market.

We usually stick to either refinishing the oak floors, which are very common in our 1960s Milwaukee housing stock, or quality LVP and LVT - especially for kitchens and bathrooms.

Hi Joseph, you would have to get the specifics on this particular DSCR pre-payment penalty, but they usually apply after there’s been a greater than 20% principle reduction. 

@John N Cook any insights into how the C-corp valuation is established in order to justify the stock purchase via the ROBS 401k account, assuming the c-corp has no assets or revenue on the books - how does one justify the investment in an audit?

That works fine for stocks - which aren't 'needy'... and maybe having a few properties that would be ok.  

Prepare a feast with loved ones in the well stocked kitchen but most importantly, make lasting memories in this lovely home.

You can't eliminate all risk from owning RE and if that is what you are trying to do then you should invest in something where someone can't sue you like stocks or bonds.