Banks and CU have something called "High Cost" rules which means a mortgage under $75K generally is not large enough to include or finance their hard costs plus fee's.Some DSCR lenders offer a $75K minimum after down payment but rates are usually above 9.75% even with good credit and carry a 2-3 year prepayment penalty. 

And we live in CA so our tax rates are high.

Interest rates are really high compared to those of recent years.

Due to TCPA enforcement, my response rates on Launch Control and other texting platforms dropped dramatically.

Just don't get stuck with lots of fees typically associated with 401k's mutual funds and some insurance products.

That being said, we are currently exploring financing options for funding our first investment property purchase which have brough up a couple questions we cannot seem to get a straight forward answer on: 1.

Property is cash flowing and we have long term fixed rate debt.All good.

First, I would comp out what the going rate is for a 5/2 SFR in the same area where the subject property is in. 

In essence, it represents the maximum rent that CMHA is willing to pay for a particular property.Renting to CMHA tenants can indeed offer potential upsides, such as higher rents compared to market rates in some cases, as CMHA may be willing to pay above-market rates to ensure tenants have access to suitable housing.

Less upfront costs and easier to manage.Most people see the nightly rates of STR and assume the net is higher, but that's not always the case.