What are the terms for getting a loan for buying land

So this is one of those deals where I spend a lot of time paying attention to other peoples' properties but sometimes forget about my own. 

One thing that saved me headaches: check the actual booking windows, not just average rates.

Couldn’t agree more with this, especially for anyone running rentals in cold-weather or slow-season markets.A lot of newer landlords forget that pricing is a speed lever, not a bragging right.

I’m not chasing appreciation or BRRR hype — just looking for properties that work today and still make sense 10–20 years out.My capital stack:~$90k available for down payment + closing + initial reservesFinancing: conventional / FHA / DSCR (open to all)Goal: cash flow ≥ $200–400/month per door after all expensesI’m not looking for “get rich quick” or BRRR hype — just steady, boring, dependable cash flow that survives recessions.Appreciate any real-world experience 🙏Thanks!

Installing Grab Bars, window and screen repairs, light bulb changes (for non-standard fixtures and for the ladder challenged), un-jam food disposer, un-clog toilet (basic hand auger), and similar types of small tasks that Tenants cannot, or should not, perform themselves.

Even then, it’s easy to lose it without realizing it (small raise, bonus, spouse’s income, etc.).The tricky part is that it feels like a loophole, but it’s really just a narrow window.

I’m also a licensed contractor, so a lot of my focus sits at the intersection of acquisition, renovation, and operations.Lately that’s meant spending a lot of time on STR demand, pricing, and execution …not just what looks good on paper, but what actually holds up after hundreds of stays.We share a monthly STR market snapshot with real demand data, pricing pressure, and upcoming risk/opportunity windows.

Don’t forget.

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