And make sure you keep an emergency fund of some kind, the higher the income, the smaller the required emergency fund.I have about $1,000,000 in mortgage debt (~70% LTV) at the moment and want to keep pushing but down-payment capital is slowing me down, personally.

Market of the Moment: Ending Q2, prices have risen 8% year over year.

I have a pretty full rehab deal under contract at the moment, and another with a relatively light rehab.

But I don't at the moment.

However, given where pricing is at the moment and where it's been heading, given the cost mentioned, you should be able to get lower than 2.99%...I'd bring that up if it's not locked, which it sounds like it shouldn't be.

If your property typically shows better than your competitor and prospects want to have it the moment they walk in then you can ask top dollar.  

(I would also take a few moments to familiarize yourself with local codes for rentals in Dane County/Madison including their Fair Housing protected classes.

Decreased LTVs has do with market risk at the current moment.

I have been hearing that banks are being much tighter with issuing new HELOCs at the moment.

Hi, I'm an entry-level investor just rental property at the moment.