It's strictly business.Here's my process:1.

., for example, are outright banning short-term rentals or enacting strict rules such as requiring that owners live on the property for a period of at least 6 months each year.

@Jesse Rodriguez No problem, and although I'm a real estate agent, the majority I do is actually wholesale, I just deal strictly with the investment side of real estate.

The basics of the deal are as follows:2 year lease in the non-profits name, not the tenantthey perform vetting of potential program attendees including criminal and credit checksThey furnish / partially furnish the apartmentThe requirements for the women to remain in the program are pretty strict, must attend weekly counseling etc. 

Looking strictly at cash flow, positive cash flow is positive cash flow.

Is this for a primary residence or strictly rental?

So let me define this hypothetical a little further:On a multifamily sale (strictly investment property), after paying Uncle Sam depreciation recapture, and capital gains taxes, do the balance of the proceeds become income (and added to our 1040), and thus taxable at our personal rate?

Finally the unit is rented to a tenant that passed our strict criteria so thankfully this is a non-issue for this one. 

They have less strict requirements than conventional loans because the lender has more discretion on what and who they loan on compared to a conventional loan which they want to fit in a certain box to sell the loan to Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac.Another way to get a property without going through a bank is to do seller financing.

Two red flags if they have not physically seen the place yet and are strictly going by pictures and video.