The math seems to work if everything goes according to plan.

A business's purpose is literally cash flow, equity is secondary.

Run your own DSCR math, compare written estimates, and confirm what’s locked vs. what can change before closing.

This type of loan tends to come and go depending on the demand in the secondary market. 

So, if your house is currently worth $1million...then our discussion is different.Hope all of that makes sense but feel free to call me directly if you want to go over any math or anything.  

You’ve got options, just make sure the math supports the move.Happy to help if you want to dig deeper.

@Craig Cannhi Craig - this type of question gets asked a lot. in my opinion, i don't think new investors should worry so much about the "data," and trying to math their way to a market. instead, picking a market that is close by, or that they have family in, or that they went to college in or have strong ties to, is better. 

Can you go into more detail with your math on that? 

Now the math is a bit fuzzier because of borrowing costs.  

These relationships are just as valuable as the property itself.From there, run the math: financing options (FHA multifamily loans can sometimes work if you live in one unit), projected rents, expenses, and reserves.