I don't think we are going to see a ton of appreciation on the properties we buy there, but for us, the cash flow makes up for it.

In adddition to requireing my tenants to have a renters' policy, I have umbrella insurance that provides additional liability protection (above and beyond what your homeowners provides for your rental).

So you're left with acquiring properties all-cash. 

We are looking to rehab a place and then do a cash out refinance.Thank you.

As someone who operates in the Pocono area, both as an investor and leading a team of agents, we can provide some insights.

Key details:- Existing debt: $2,038,000 at 3.8% with 7 years remaining- 92% of units already upgraded- Recently implemented RUBS program- Strong occupancy in a growth marketGiven the current debt structure and property improvements, this asset presents an attractive cash flow opportunity with potential for further optimization.

Using rental comp data and the MLS data we analyze based on cash flow potential.

I'm looking to buy a home now but larger banks such as NFCU seem to want tax returns that show lower DTI numbers, which is causing me issues as the accountant provided substantial writeoffs on my returns. 

The seller, who happened to be a developer, agreed to leave some funds as equity in the deal, providing us with favorable terms.

If that's 25 dollars or 300 that's entirely up to you provided you comply with the law.2) You could pull the equity out in a cash out refinance, and use the proceeds to purchase another property and keep both.