It sounds like you won't have any trouble qualifying..In Oregon there are some tenant laws that can restrict active CAP rates, but those with current market rents (or that can attain them near term) can approach double digit return rates.

If you use a HELOC, I would think about a BRRRR-ish strategy (No perfect BRRRR exists right now unless you go full off-market door knocking/postcard campaign/etc) to where you can refinance and get some of that money back, so you don't have $25k chunks of money at a 9-10% interest rate floating out there indefinitely.

There is a stunning luxury STR on market that would generate six figures in gross annual income.

This helps reduce operational costs and increase efficiencies, hopefully giving the landlord back time to spend on other areas of the business.Market Trend Predictive Analytics: There are AI algorithms that can analyze large amounts of data in order to predict property values and future market trends.

There are DSCR lenders that do not use a market rent 1007 and will use rent range to determine the rents.

If they want an off-market property, I even built a BRRR calculator that they're using to feed-in the numbers from the 'B'uy all the way up to the final 'R'efinance part. 

I expect my Florida market will be hopping soon. 

Security deposit regulations vary by market so I suggest doing research on local security deposit rules.

I’d love to see what your thoughts on the multi family market there are.

I'm particularly passionate about Chattanooga, TN, Blue Ridge, GA, Charlotte, NC, Winston-Salem, NC and possibly Florida.Outside of real estate, I enjoy photography, marketing, outdoors and health optimization.Excited to learn and connect with you all!