That sounds like an exciting first step, congrats on getting under contract!

No reason to buy more, it’s like nothing happened at the Fed b/c that was priced in.

Alternatively, its poorly drafted operating agreements or over complexed entity structures that may be more commonplace in complexed transactions but not for simpler loan requests like single family homes or smaller multi-family properties.

Might be worth you looking into if you want access to something that's affordable ($5/month per unit), has lots of features that I've really liked, and more - especially if you’re unhappy with some of the tools or processes you’re using today with managing your property. 

If you get so large that you need to invest in technology, you'll likely need to get a sub-servicer anyway to do it for you and keep you compliant. 

Quote from @Jeremy Horton: What's the permitting and inspection process like?

It’s one of the few markets where you can still find solid rental properties in the $120K–180K range that hit the 1% rule and cash flow from day one, while also benefiting from huge macro growth drivers like Intel’s $26B development, Amazon, Google, Microsoft, Honda, LG, Anduril, Nationwide, and more moving in or expanding here.

What does your implementation look like. 

If they dont pay and refuse to leave at "end of term", you'd still have to go through eviction like you would in year-long lease for non-payment.

Founder of DealCheck here - I'm not sure if there are consultants that do something like this, but if you reach out to our support team (chat button at the bottom right of our website), they would be happy to answer any questions you have, or take a brief look at one of the properties you've analyzed to see if you missed anything.We also have a ton of help guides/tutorials available on our website, so those would be a great place to start as well.