My partner and I have an opportunity to buy a home that’s going to be leased to a non-profit, and we anticipate we’ll have the opportunity to do so with many other properties with them.Because of the rental rate we’re able to charge the nonprofit, our cash flow would support a note to our down payment lender at up to 11%, but we’d need a term of 5 years or so on that.

Does this mean partnering on the deal or just her lending money at points and rates?

Before investing in any area, conduct thorough research, consult with local real estate professionals, and assess factors like job growth, crime rates, school quality, and demographic trends.

This seems especially prudent in an era marked by rising interest rates, a departure from the previously free access to capital.Real estate, inherently, isn't known for its rapid fluctuations; it generally stabile.

In my market, which has been fairly stable with a 3-5% appreciation rate over the last 20+ years, a house that was bought over 10 years ago will normally have enough equity for me to be able to buy it at a low enough price to wholesale it.

Conduct thorough market research to understand rental demand, property appreciation potential, vacancy rates, neighborhood trends, and economic indicators.Please take some time to review your financial goals and develop a strong financial plan for acquiring and overseeing new properties.

It sounds like you would probably benefit from finding an experienced flipper, and asking the lend them money at a 10% interest rate. 

I don't love the idea of giving up my sub 3% mortgage rate and paying more to borrow money, but sitting on that equity and not putting it to work makes me feel I'm leaving a lot of growth on the table.

Working folks aren't a protected class but I will say that your ratings will take a hit if you keep denying bookings for no obvious reason.Have you had massive damage due to a work group staying? 

A debt structure for SFR that's valued by cap rate as opposed to individual appraisal.Im open to speculative conversations but here is the scenario.Tenant: National tenant, operating 4000 leases nationally on single family homeswilling to pay 1% of gross value and sign a multi year lease.