That cost does not adjust to your rental rates, whether that's $2,400 in Austin or $800 in Toledo.

Become friends with a local CRE independent adjuster and follow their recommendations.

@Krystal Thomas sounds like this one will be tough with her net adjusted income. 

If after all that, you need at near/at/above your cash flow desire, then great.COCR is easily adjustable depending on what you end up putting in.

Identical layout, wall-unit for A/C, super boxy cookie-cutter look, originally intended to be sold as a package deal of 5 properties (so it makes sense previous owner would slap down two manufactured homes for extra income), etc. 

When you adjust the numbers, their "good deals" don't look so good anymore.To make it useful, the user still needs to be reviewing all numbers and adjusting them to the proper amounts. 

I'm not going into this expecting to lose money, the analysis I have shows it will cash flow but there is a large variable of vacancy and no matter what research I do it's hard to nail down or say I'll be able to reach what my goal are and this is why my estimates shows the "worst case" is -$4k if we can't rent it like we're expected to.With that though, since we're new if it doesn't cash flow then we'll adjust, learn, and try to make it cash flow but who knows...Here is my original post asking about the numbers: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/530/topics/714890-how-to-calculate-vacancy-for-a-seasonal-place?

I'm looking to find out if I have to have quotes up front and if the loan can be adjusted for overages.

say A and B are essentially identical neighboring properties but B has a 80% LTV mortgage on it so its costs are say 70% higher than A. 

The following factors adjust one's interest rate:- Unit count.- Occupancy (you did provide that info, ty).- Purpose of loan.- Credit.- Property type (condo is a hit, and you did provide that).- LTV / down payment. - etc.