I've seen typical numbers of 1%-2% higher than your current rate.If you are looking to keep this property for a long time then go with a fixed rate. 

But recently, I have been doing a lot of research on taking the wholesale route (I hear that's the typical route when first starting) and it definitely peeked my interest.

Hey @Peter Bui - typically when utilizing seller financing the buyer (i.e. new owner) is responsible for the taxes and typically will save up the funds to pay the whole tax bill each year. 

so unless you're the kind of investor who falls in love with an address or paint color you can almost always find the returns that meet your needs within the time frames.2.

My rentals are much nicer than the average rental and they are priced slightly under market which means I typically get 50+ calls in the first 5 days whenever I list a property for rent.

Typically the listing agent, short sale processor, title, and borrower should be helping to locate this.Best regards,

Not sure if this is the best we can do - it's not a huge property and most units are 2k-6k SF so the big management companies are typically too big for us.

Typically a lower yield property is the market determining that that property is lower risk than some huge pro forma cash flow property, which likely has that proforma cash flow being so much larger because the market views it as a higher risk asset.

You will typically receive lower rates than what you would see with a hard money lender. 

Typically, it will require 30-50% down (depending on the lender you use, property type, state and few other factors).