Honest opinion - this seems like a great opportunity for you with 70% LTV at 5.5% for a property this type/size - I would be very very careful if you need to get the other 20% as a relatively new investor - someone willing to lend the remaining 20% could easily take advantage or come up with terms that could cost you - definitely depends on the further info - but tapping the equity of your current rentals and taking down the full 30% equity stake in this acquisition would probably be the best bet

HI Jeet, Thank you for providing a simple and clear explanation on this whole NAR settlement.

On the other hand, renting out your home could provide steady income to cover your mortgage and offer tax benefits, all while maintaining your current low mortgage rate.

Except as provided above, Tenant shall be responsible for all other repairs and replacements to the Property.

Could you please provide additional details about the duplexes available in College Station?

I would consider investing there at a later stage in a career when the yield is not that important anymore.I was by coincidence talking with another investor who only buys occupied apartments and gets them out quite easily by paying them a certain amount.

Providing clear instructions and specifications helps prevent misunderstandings and ensures that everyone is on the same page.

I can provide a lot of advice as I've done several LLCs for our companies and I'm right down the road in Tampa.

If the LLC is an operating business..... lets say providing roofing services with annual revenues that are consistent or even better increase year after year for 10 years, lines of credit or other lending options might be available that aren't available for a new business. 

Would you help me add some value by sharing some locations, opportunities and any tips you can provide for me to be able to accomplish this and start my journey?