Ideally, if you can find a "Portfolio Lender", someone who keeps their loans on their books instead of selling them on a secondary market like Freddie or Fannie loans, that would be the best option if you plan to expand your rental portfolio into the future. 

You are actually better off if you do the math and ANALYZE the cash flow.Ideally you want a deal that cash flows and I'll bet you can find them in the Philly area. 

Originally posted by @Neil Narayan:The real estate market in Austin is hot to say the least and the forecast seems to be even hotter 🤓For anyone who's interested, since I get really annoyed with sloppy predictions that don't really do the math and research, I went ahead and did it for the gentleman in the video (fyi @Neil Narayan, the video works fine on mobile).

@Brandon Sturgill thanks for the response. my plan with the LLC is to use the line of credit as a secondary source of credit for rehabs or materials.

I did the four square method for calculating COCROI and bounced my math with the Rental Property Calculator and notice that i would get a decent ROI.

What it's called is basic math. 

@Stathis Karidakis, there are a number of secondary market lenders who will finance 30-yr fixed on 1-4 Unit investment properties or 5+ MF.

For easy math.. x10 the population is roughly x10 the inventory. 

They hate math, they despise economics, they believe wealth is inherently evil.

You really have to do all the math in order to make things work well.