Hey, @Ben Feder , unfortunately, this would be a no.

In some cases you can also select from a No prepay, 1 year, 2 year, 3 year and 5 year prepayment penalty.The longer the prepayment penalty the lower the rate and with rates showing a trend of coming down its tough to take a prepay at these higher rates.

That would require relocation fees since this is considered to be a no-fault eviction.With that said, you may be able to raise the rent to market rents next year because of the Costa-Hawkins Act of 1995.

If everything else is stellar, it would not be a deal killer for me if its a real low $$ and years agoI do have a "no evictions" in my criteria, but not a "no collections", so I wouldn't be altering my screening.

Is it always a NO on quitclaim deed?

It was honestly a no-brainer, however being very risk averse, a mom to a 2 year old and holding down a traditional W2 job, rental real estate seemed like a risky venture.

While we are protected on that other loan, this loan would have been extremely risky and was a no go for us.

Not much of a deal to put up your own money at that spread, but that environment has changed with increased rates, all while the CD loan spread has not changed of 2%.Now, it’s purely cost of capital, 8% nets a no deal in a lot of cases, but what if you could structure it closer to 2%?

In Sanford FL where I have rentals there is a no cost rental license (that no one enforces) for any rentals in the City.

I am thinking if I need to sink $3000 or more into these repairs it probably turns into a 'no'.