We plan on living in the home on the property and doing short term rentals in 2/3 of it (house is divided into 3 units essentially) and rehabbing the other property in the meantime for more STR (is located in a good area for at least solid seasonal rentals).So was curious to hear what I should expect from a portfolio lender in terms of numbers?

In terms of passive income, you just have to run the numbers.

In terms of age of construction, amenities, price to purchase, price to rent? 

In terms of fees, they seem in line.

Some areas cash flow better than others in terms of rentals.

On paper it cash flows, but in terms of selling the house at some point, might not be such a crazy hot market as today. 

For a while “Housing Crash” discussions were tied with “California Exodus” in terms of most popular and recurring themes on the forum.

Also a really good point about everything being under one roof, for connivence sake as well as financially speaking in terms of operational expenses and CapEx.

I'm unfamiliar with Sunnyvale, but San Jose has an extremely high barrier of entry in terms of capital. 

Before we closed on this as-is deal, we strategized to get the necessary work to make it "rental ready" and not go over the top with anything in terms of spending, partially due to an upcoming wedding and a few pending repairs needed at other properties.