I’m a solo broker no agents under me.He’s NOT paying the broker fee but I’m free to rent them out and pretty much do anything I want with the units as long as he collects rent for units rented he is fine.

But local governments are allowed to license and inspect properties.While the proposed changes would ban ordinances that specifically target vacation rentals, cities and counties would still be allowed to pass ordinances dealing with noise, parking and trash, so long as they apply to all residential properties, the bill’s supporters stressed Thursday.Much of the debate on the proposal focused on the property rights of people and businesses that own the vacation rentals and the property rights of neighboring homeowners.

You are able to fully offset up to $25k of your income as long as your income isn't over $100k.

You can work with a lender or mortgage broker before the purchase to see if you the refi would go through with theoretical numbers or from my understanding a good lender/broker during the refi will not include the personal loan as long as it gets paid back immediately from the refi.

Local lenders (as long as they do in-house underwriting) end up closing faster because they have less hoops to jump through when they don't have to deal with huge underwriting departments.

Whatever that is (as long as it still works for you) is what you should set up.

As long as its still a good deal for the investor I wouldn't care.

Where I live, in or around metro area, apartment units or townhouses seem to be more affordable options (my loan limits cannot afford majority of SFR or small multi in metro area) and I was wondering if apartment units are good for AirBnB as long as the number works and HOA allows AirBnBing?

Where I live, in or around metro area, apartment units or townhouses seem to be more affordable options (my loan limits cannot afford majority of SFR or small multi in metro area) and I was wondering if apartment units are good for AirBnB as long as the number works and HOA allows AirBnBing?

I haven't had any problems doing a cash-out refi. as long as the property is not in an LLC and new loan is for 70-75% of current Appraised value (leaving 25-30% equity in the loan.)