@James Wise Something does not add up with this for the reasons I mentioned.  

Just be aware of the HOA fee future.Developers typically set the HOA fees as low as possible to get buyers in.Once they turn the HOA over to a Board made up of actual residents, it's not a question of if, only WHEN HOA fees will be raised to where they should be.This will adversely affect your cashflow, so you should plan for it.

DSCR loans are based off of down payment, credit score and either actual or market rents so it helps to supercharge an investor's real estate goals and net worth.

In fact, the best ones I have stayed in are the ones that people ACTUALLY live in, because they have all the things one would expect.

As a Direct Lender, (meaning the actual lender underwriting the loan and not a mortgage broker), DSCR program looks for good credit payment history, good credit scores, and validates your available accessible Cash for the Down Payment. 

The seller is actually a brokerage/realtor.

I’ve read a few of the BP books and we’ve actually realized everything we don’t know.

There are many players in the market, one of my preference is Prypco Blocks, below are few reasons to trust:- It is founded by Amira Sajwani (Managing Director - Sales and Development, DAMAC Properties)- They're regulated by the DFSA, which adds a layer of legitimacy.- They offer a digital platform to track your investments easily.- They claim an 8-12% expected net annual ROI, which sounds promising.But it's always better to do your research and understand the risks and be sure before investing any money.

However, if the $500/mo does not include maintenance, vacancy, capex, and property management, then it probably actually makes your cash flow negative.

But to be honest the driveways aren't bad as it looks, when you actually do it.