@Jeni Nikolova look up their license on the state licensing website, if they are a broker I'd first make sure you are in the right, then call the state association of realtors for guidance, many have consumer resources to help people who've dealt with shady agents.

If you plan on selling in only 5 years, then no need to opt for the longer term with higher rates.I'd be aiming for a rate in the 4s, no rate resets, term of 15+ years, 30-year amortization. 

So it's going to be hard and time consuming to get your refinance done at this current situation so plan accordingly.Many lenders are not even willing to take the investor refinance loans and increased credit score requirements as well and JUMBO loans are totally stopped as well.It's totally different situation than ever so BRRRR strategy investors make sure you plan accordingly

@Joshua J Cawthorn Thanks for the feed back, my DTI ratio is about 30-35% I have paid off all of my consumer debts.

Now you will learn even more.Since you're here on BP, stay active in the message boards and consume all of the content on here you can handle.

As a tenant or a typical consumer – you lose, because increasing rates of inflation are not very helpful for your consumer purchasing power of basic goods and services like food, utilities, gas or transportation prices.

Maybe this will help: I invest in consumer debt on Lending Tree.

I would actually think almost none sticks to the walls and cieling but it might be a difference in the quantity being consumed tobacco vs weed.

I personally opt for cash first since my goals are to build cashflow now (not leave it locked up until I retire). 

The pros to a year lease is that you won't have to search for and vet new tenants on a somewhat regular basis, and deal with the vacancies, were you to opt for a month-to-month option.