It's a cost-saving up front and lasts longer than many other choices. 

But here’s the thing: just because someone has an EA or CPA title doesn’t automatically make them a perfect fit for what you need.

But what Ive also found is a sewer line can look perfectly good, and still spontaneously collapse anyways.

Once in, they could pay rent for a few months until you feel everything is perfect, which then greases the tracks for them to tear your life apart.

As the great philosopher once said, "mo' money, mo' problems".I think the reduced leverage plan is a good choice to free up some DTI but obviously the extra fees on DSCR could start to add up a little.

No one is perfect though in RE if your doing volume your going to have a few that are bummers but at least in our program there is control.. not this feeling of helplessness when you hand your money over to a syndicate and they go dark your totally out of control of your funds..

The note investor has many choices of action to consider.  

With a single-family, you have one property, which means fewer moving parts.If you have the funds to scale, I would recommend moving toward single-family homes, but if you're just starting out, multifamily can be a smarter choice.

The seller is already in first position and in a perfect world I'm not refinancing out of those terms, and I'm not giving up equity to a money partner. 

Is it a good choice for investment?