Hey guys, not sure if this is the right place to ask, so apologies if it's not!

Of course, the Federal Reserve's QT also impacts the supply side and can cause price changes that are not one-for-one with changes to base rates like the fed funds rate.I find it so interesting that you can have spread widening at times when rates are going down.

My thought with the follow up 2 days after check out it so give time to ensure it was a good experience.

I'm fairly certain if he was required by probation/parole to register as an SO and he didn't, there will be a warrant for his arrest.  

When it comes to renting to Section 8 (S8) tenants, there are definitely pros and cons to consider:Pros of S8 Tenants:Guaranteed Rent: The government will pay a portion (sometimes all) of the rent, so you'll have consistent cash flow.High Demand: There's often a waiting list for S8 housing, meaning less vacancy time.Cons:Property Inspections: Your property will need to pass regular inspections, and repairs/maintenance must meet specific standards.Tenant Screening: Just like with non-S8 tenants, tenant quality can vary, so thorough screening is still essential.As for the down payment, yes, most lenders will require 15-25% down for investment properties.

You should just tell them: "This deal only makes my numbers work at a price of $X, call me back if you can do that.

The document or whatever instrument allows this would ensure that the obligation to pay for the mortgage and expenses (Taxes/utilities/maintenance etc...) falls to the corporation and not myself and would be paid directly by the corporation so as to not look like income in the form of a transfer from corp to me to lender. 

Ignoring short-term bridge loans, most commercial loan sizing is limited by DSCR, but they are not called DSCR loans. 

This is something you can shop for, so you can call title companies to see what is normal. 

In some cases, your lender will not allow this or will call the note due, but this is pretty rare.