I am actually under contract on a property in Columbus, OH and weighing the pros and cons of self-managing vs. property PM because I cannot seem to find a PM that seems reliable and worth the costs.

Then it's them unable to sell in the money, and buy a new one cause rates locked up the previous buyers.The 1st point is the real state of unemployment.

The fact that they knew about this and didn't tell you up front says to me they were hoping you didn't actually run reports. 2) Be sure to know the regulations in your jurisdiction.

Most lenders will use the lower of actual rents vs market rents regardless of section 8/non section 8.

I lost my money, Hope you don't! 

It also scrapes MLS for properties sitting 90+ days and reaches out to sellers who might be open to creative financing.Another big one: it sends out offers in bulk, tracks responses, and helps me focus on the ones that actually move forward.

If they do, your best bet is a local community bank that funds these types of properties.Another option is a private lender but that money will be pretty expensive, as mentioned 10%  + 

I guess the one that makes the most sense is "Reject", but that seems weird because they might have actually passed screening.

MetLife was actually even more affordable in VT.

They are for holding that property only - that money IS your cash flow.