Pros:1 Strong cash flow as is and rent premiums make it that much more attractive. 2 My end goal would be to resale the individual units to cash out. 3 Even if the environment for resale changes, there's still upside from rental income to hold on to the asset.

I can tell exactly what they'd be able to do:75% of LTV up to your purchase price plus closing costs with no seasoning period.If you're putting a lot of money into a rehab, that's not going to be attractive for you, and you're better of waiting their six month seasoning period.

I'm in Phoenix and warm climate markets do well with these depending on the city and what attracts them there.

Hey Team, My partners and I are kicking off our first mhp fund and I'm curious as to what makes MHP Fund investing attractive to you?

So the prices are not attractive on our end. 

As good as rates are right now in this market, you should be looking to attract long term debt 10 or 12 yrs with some sort of interest only for maybe 5 years or better.

Of course, hopefully our living sense is also one that will attract rents at a good price.That's interesting about number 2, and something we've come to realize when looking at homes.

But I’ve found that Killeen has one of the lagest military US base, A&M is attracting students and that Killeen is growing southward (the area the house is located.

Good, I'm not alone :)@AndyBauman   Thanks, but this won't be attractive enough for a partner.

It depends on the lender, but in general, no, it's not frowned upon at all.It mostly depends on the bank's comfort level with that kind of financing and their comfort level with you as a borrower.The more attractive you can make yourself as a borrower, the better.