Do you see noticeable differences in how properties are run based on how they’re financed? 

One thing I've noticed - even if you price it perfectly, having zero follow-up system kills deals.

I've noticed that having a least a 2 bed to 1 bath ratio is good.

I noticed that Corpus Christi is not a location under Texas.

The deed has been recorded, but the property is occupied and I have not been able to identify or reach the occupant.Here’s what I’ve done so far:- Knocked on the door while I was in Cleveland (I’m out of state)- Sent people 5 times to knock, doors locked from inside, car in garage, they dont answer- Posted a notice of new ownership with my contact information- Sent mail to the property- Attempted to reach the prior owner using case records (no response)The occupant will not answer the door or respond, even when there are signs someone is inside (car in driveway, door locked from inside).

With assistance tenants the rent can be more reliable, but the tradeoff is you usually cannot do a big rehab on your timeline and you need to stay tight on notice requirements and inspections if you are taking over a voucher.

I do a lot of DSCR loans for clients and I notice the biggest thing lately is being very conservative on rents if we are going off appraisal for rental income, as well as values (if refis).

There’s also the risk of a nosy neighbor noticing your contractors, trucks, or frequent activity and calling code enforcement.

Instead, you have chosen to lose 4 months of rent * $1,300 = $5,200.You should get an aggressive rent decrease model. 

After getting the property title we noticed that the only name on it is mine.