Just make sure you know the rules for loans with a non-occupant coborrower, as depending on the relation (whether they are a blood relative or not) and the type of loan you plan to use, there can be additional requirements for LTV and DTI.

Rates are coming down right now and a cash out refinance offers additional benefits that a Heloc cannot not offer.Heloc cannot be used as an "Asset" or for PITI reserve requirements when buying another REI.Heloc is an open end mortgage aka debt obligation and can cause DTI issues.Heloc is in 2nd lien position which means you cannot borrower more until you pay off the Heloc.Cash out refinance offers a 30 year versus Heloc typically 15-20 year higher rate.

We exhausted the details and realized there was no reason not to do so.

You may be able to find something an hour outside of Orlando close to the $200,000 price point, but even still you're likely going to need additional funds in order to get into it.

Hi everybody,I'll try to keep this fairly concise but still detailed enough:A little background- I'm primarily a dividend stock and reit investor who's not overly interested in being a landlord, but I obviously see that it can be affective.

I'd also add that often times an FA's value that they bring is their connections they have, so that could be CPAs/Attorneys/other professionals that may be well versed in the R/E space as well that they could provide to you.Happy to talk in greater detail if you'd like!

Do a search here on Evolve and you will find a ton of info.Also, use VRBO in addition to AirBNB for your comps.

She planned to leave that small house, put a little work into it, and having it serve as a separate mother in law suite in addition to the newly constructed main house.So far, the first acre has a septic tank, well, and a foundation built.

Added additional bathroom and office space.

what should I check in addition to the regular stuff (inspection, contractor walkthrough, etc.)?