Sounds like we are down to the last few items before wire transferring funds to me.

The conversations have always gone well but we are still having the noise issues. 

As long as you have positive cash flow, you are NOT paying the interest, the tenant is. 

I am currently looking at buying a new construction home as a long term rental property. sales price $214000. first my lender told me I can do 0 down. and I am really excited about this deal. but later he told me that am not qualified for 0 down because of my income. the other option is that I can do fha with 3.5% down, 6.125% interest rate. cash to close is $14000. my monthly payment is around $1575-$1590.it can at least rent for $1700 as a long term rental property.

These models capture the primary expenses associated with fix-and-flip and long term rental/BRRRR investment projects and provide an estimate of total cost and profit/returns.Shoot me your email if you'd like a copy of either or both.Hope you find helpful in reviewing your projects!

We are on the fence of either replacing my kitchen cabinets, or just painting them.

Most truly individual private money lenders don't love construction for a number of reasons: - Time horizon on these projects is too long and the project itself highly speculative - Most construction loans are non-dutch, meaning you pay only on what funds are released and PMLs don't like having to earmark additional funds that aren't deployed and aren't earning a monthly interest on

ThanksThere's nothing wrong with a tenant requesting assistance as long as they are communicating with you and making the effort to keep up on rent and responsibilities. 

There is a lender that will go down to $50k as long as the value is $75k+.

We cannot as we are out of country at the moment.