Hi,For one of my rental in San Diego,CA which i listed for rent around $5K per month I am getting clients who want to pay all cash for a year.

What I’m assuming market rent to be is what available comps (rental wise) within the area that’s comparable vs what I’m getting rent for currently.

Don't be afraid to negotiate, particularly if you have a lot of rentals.4.

If you have the cash and want to venture into buying a separate rental from your primary, I would do that over wholesaling personally. ~ Lindsey

From the Louisville, KY area originally with rentals in Indiana so not MO but close!

A lot different than taking out a mortgage loan on a standalone rental property, correct?  

No question, rental real estate is the best investment provided you assess the risks and make it work for you.

Find out their rental values too.

Here are a few ideas:- HELOC: depending on how much equity you have in your property, you may be able to apply for and borrow against that equity- DSCR: BP now has a find a lender link and I'm happy to recommend mine as well if you'd like; there are lenders who do loans based on the future rental value of the property- Borrow from your 401k: typically you're able to borrow up to $50k and if you have multiple 401ks, borrow from multiplesHopefully this gives you some ideas of other options to bring in some cash for your investment!

im new to rental property investment.. we own our home with approx. 65,000 in equity and would like to use some of it to buy our first rental property here in the states ( we have on STR in Dominican Republic).