Is there a big difference between a 5/1 ARM and a 30 year mortgage?

My last day as CEO will be just over 11 years after my first forum post (before I started working here), where I was first welcomed with open arms into this community, and by some of the folks still contributing to these forums now.I am overwhelmed with gratitude for the countless individuals who have poured their hearts into making BiggerPockets the transformative force it is today.In particular, from this community, I want to thank @Jay Hinrichs, @Nathan Gesner, @James Wise, @Joe Villanueva, and @Russell Brazil for the the truly incredible amount of value they’ve added to these forums, changing countless lives.

It's going to put pressure on the hosts to bend over backwards to accommodate any ridiculousness by guests to try to avoid any kind of negative review, since you won't have any chance to offer a response or rebuttal.

What you are proposing provides absolutely no liability protection whatsoever and with 10 units the revenues don't justify the management arm.

You will want to keep the whole transaction arms-length and documented; that shouldn't be a problem.It's all about how you demonstrate the intent of holding onto the property for productive use, and not just that you just wanted to avoid tax liability.

I find that the sweet spot is pricing a DSCR on a 5/6 ARM with a 3 year PPP.

Aloha Andrew- I am also an out of state investor with a property in Vance, AL and have had good experiences with America’s Rental Managers (ARM).  

Sam Altman, OpenAI CEO, stated yesterday the AI sector is overinflated, warning that billions plowed into the arms race risk a bubble akin to the dot-com crash. 

Other accountants say it's fine as long as it is done at arm's length with no "bargain sales".

I have seen some ver attractive conforming 5/1 and 7/1 ARM pricing - would you consider a ARM now?