Once I became established in rentals I diversified to increase my profits and limit my risks.

According to the mass Landlord / Tenant laws: "On the anniversary date of the tenancy, you must send the tenant a statement of the interest owed with a check for the interest, or you must notify the tenant that s/he may deduct it from the next rental payment"Sorry if I'm talking in circles, I'm just trying to understand if there's anyway I can remove myself from this process while at the same time making sure the tenant gets their interest in the form of a check every year...

Now here comes the kicker, the lender is suggesting me to reduce the HELOC limit so that i look good on the DTI.

Other side knew through our limited conversations and the advisement of the PM that they’d probably need to leave as well.

You can then set the buildings insurance limit to that limit. 

NACA has extra hoops to jump through but there’s no income limits and there’s no closing costs or down payment.

Small brokerages are not interested in you as their activities are limited.

Banks will typically limit you to 4 houses before they cut you off.If you do things the way I do them by using "Subject To" to buy the properties, you get in more cheaply and there is no bank to cut you off so you can do as many of these as you care to.

HowdyI'm surprised the buyer's lender didn't catch this right off the bat.The contract needs to be dated on the 91st day, to meet the FHA Guidelines.Unless guidelines have recently changed this is the rule.Good Luck.

@Michael Pears I understand the capital tied up in the properties and that limiting me from purchasing other deals in the immediate future, however, the cash flow that these three units are producing, I would need to put at least as much if not more capital into three or more other properties to get the same amount out.