Furnished mid and short term rentals will cash flow if managed correctly and you find the right location and property size. 

These investors can provide the capital to stabilize struggling but fundamentally sound projects, potentially earning higher returns than traditional financing routes.Current State of Mezzanine Debt and Preferred Equity InvestmentsAs of mid-2024, alternative financing in real estate, particularly mezzanine debt, and preferred equity, has gained significant traction.

If you place the right tenants consistently, you will rarely have problems.Here's a detailed guide on how to screen applicants: Application Screening GuideSecond, consider inspections at least once a year, preferably at the mid-point so you can catch damages before they get too far.

It was supposed to be done in mid-July and he keeps pushing it back week by week.

I submitted 60 days notice to terminate my contract with them in mid December so mid February would end the property management agreement.

It sounds like I should wait until mid to late next year at least to accept any offers.

BUT when the market in high appreciation areas like San Francisco and NYC tanked, mainly due to work from home and high interest rate, I sold my lesser locations in 2021/early 2022 (still a market high, even in my market San Francisco) and kept the best locations debt free.I could easily leverage again now, but I don’t think we’re going to have the strong appreciation runs that we have had since the mid 1990s.

Say what you want about that but I'd be looking out for myself and if the person doing the reference checks isn't smart enough to go back further... that's on them. in markets for rental areas that have high proportion of tenants  like the mid west were something like 50 to 60% of all folks rent.. your telling the truth flat guarantee most landlords with a bummer tenant is going to say anything they can to get them to move on.in nicer areas of A class 700 fico tenants this is not really as big of an issue

Below are some general notes on DSCR loans:* usually used for single family or 2-8 multi family unit properties (fits your scenario)* must be for investment, non owner occupied (if looking for a product for alternative qualifying solutions for owner occupied there are other products)* can close in a personal name or LLC* usually 80% LTV for a purchase (20% down payment) & usually 75-80% LTV for cash out refis* prepayment penalties vary and are optional, but the higher the prepayment penalty, the lower the rate / options typical range from no prepay all the way up to 5 year prepay and structures vary for how those penalties work (3 year is my most popular by far)* appraisal most likely required and paid out of pocket during transaction* can be used for long term, mid term, or short term rental properties * generally 1%+ is the desired DSCR ratio but you get better rates if the ratio is higher (usually rate breaks kick in at 1.15%+ or 1.25%+) and you can still get the loan done if ratio is lower than 1% but the rate will reflect that (DM me if you wand help learning how to calculate the ratio)* the average time to close is 21-30 days* fees vary lender to lender and product to product, but $1595 underwriting plus title fees is pretty standard* 700+ credit is preferred to get max LTV, but plenty of options if credit falls below that* a typical loan minimum is $75k (have limited options for $50k+) and typical loan maximum is $3-4m (have limited options for $4m+)* 3 months reserves usually required, having 6+ months will usually result in better loan terms, 0 reserves can still get the job done if you go with a program that allows you to use the cash flow as reserves* 30 year fixed, IO, and ARMS available

I am getting mid 5s on a conventional primary owner occupied loan