For example, Texas Governor Greg Abbott is calling on state legislators to limit the number of houses institutional investors can purchase.

Right now we have have about 60 doors in one state and roughly 15 in another.

I wouldn't use Zelle b/c you don't want to accept partial payments, which delay filing for eviction in case of a non-payment by tenant (at least in my state).(2) Stessa's "bank" transaction interface is cumbersome b/c they try to leverage their real estate income/revenue interface for it.(3) Stessa's customer service leaves a lot of be desired.

It does need the right product behind it to facilitate implementation, that much is true.Instead of refuting anything positive that I stated, you did however offer risks and other items to consider. 

Hello Hemanth,I noticed that blanket loans versus individual DSCR have their pros and cons.For say in States where loans are small and lenders require a minimum loan amount then a blanket loan can make sense.

You don't need a contractor for those repairs in the state of North Carolina.

Im not familiar with the Denver market, but I did do my first BRRRR out of state in which I wasn't familiar with.

And every state has it's own "downpayment assistance programs" (there are a couple that are nationwide) and some are income specific. 

Hi Klejdi,Both states are relatively land-lord friendly and I see many investors in both markets.

I won't say what my W2 income is but I will say I expect to save over a quarter of that of that amount between fed and state taxes.