Quote from @Alan Mendoza: How do investors refinance investment properties under an LLC while still securing a 30-year term and low interest rates?

A problem might be the low value of your property.

I’m taking a thoughtful, data-driven approach and aiming to avoid common missteps such as:Overestimating rental income or underestimating expensesBuying in low-cost areas without considering long-term valueNeglecting to thoroughly vet property managersSkipping key steps in due diligence and inspectionsI’m looking to connect with experienced professionals in the Nashville real estate community—property managers, real estate agents, tax professionals, and others—who are open to sharing insights on topics such as market analysis, tenant screening, exit strategies, and real estate tax planning.If you're open to a quick conversation, I’d greatly appreciate the opportunity to learn from your experience. 

Money market funds, t-bills, low stress and easy.

Fair Housing compliance may require them to charge the same fees no matter the market or tenant qualifications.As already mentioned, many pet owners are getting fake ESA certificates online - requiring PMCs to spend a lot of time proving they are fake.Bigger issue is low-income tenants lying about their pets or getting pets after they move in w/o permission.

The ceiling is low and the work that has been completed is less than professional.  

Here’s why.Filings Are Still Far Below Crash LevelsEven with the recent uptick, overall foreclosure filings are still very low.

Personally, I’d prioritize one of two strategies depending on your risk tolerance and goals:Cash-Flow Play (Out-of-State, Low-Cost Markets)Target markets like Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Kansas City where you can acquire multiple doors (duplex or even triplex) for under $300K.

@Lindsay Davis if you are a competent flipper the risk of going south is low

Quote from @Jose Botello: An opportunity of purchasing 2 4-unit apartment buildings has presented itself.Currently being rented at $630-$650 per unit ( low for the area) all 2/1.The current owners have had this for 17 years but are getting too old to keep up with it and are asking $500k for it.What are some things I should ask and also how do I introduce the idea of seller finance?