That will dictate which route you may want to take to maximize cash flow on the property. 

I'm putting this question out into the forum, because I know someone, somewhere will help me reign my brain in from being paralyzed with indecision. I'm going to list out my facts and questions below. Thank you in adv...

They are ideal for investors who are looking to maximize their net worth since they use only your credit score and rents to qualify the loan.Also, some lenders will use market rents provided by the appraiser so you can buy an unoccupied property and still get a DSCR loan.

They are ideal for investors who are looking to maximize their net worth since they use only your credit score and rents to qualify the loan.Also, some lenders will use market rents provided by the appraiser so you can buy an unoccupied property and still get a DSCR loan.

Additionally, it can help maximize renovations and improvements.A Cost Segregation study is an IRS approved federal income tax tool that increases near term cash flow by utilizing shorter recovery periods for depreciation to accelerate return on investment.

As one or two people move out go renovate the unit and see if you can maximize the income.

Since you are in the beginning of your REI career, you need to maximize the income coming in from your house and place of employment for your next properties.

Maximizing space and providing enough accommodations for people are always key.

If you are driven enough --> find great deals and maximize your CF. 

Similarly, perhaps you're busy building equity in your current portfolio and are fantasizing about what that equity would have to reach in order to restructure the portfolio to maximize cash flow to enable you to quit your day job and invest full-time.