Real Estate Agents take state RE tests, pass, get their license and then go get listings and in several cases with no formal sales training.

If you have a few rentals and your budgets for expenses, vacancy, cap ex are working adding another unit isn't something you need to stress over "testing" because I always view my risk as being my portfolio as a whole not property by property. 

If you want to send it my way for beta test happy to do that plus share with a few of my developer/builder colleagues across the US.

For landlords using DSCR loans, how are you stress-testing rent assumptions and expenses before locking financing?

Here're some sample questions to test his technical competence, in any order:We're making $200k in salaries between myself and my spouse.

For those using DSCR loans, how are you stress-testing rent assumptions and expenses before locking financing?

New investors often focus on finding the right loan product before they’ve fully pressure-tested those risks.A HELOC can work in some cases, but it effectively shifts all of that risk back onto you personally.

Different scale, same principle: entitlement clarity drives value, and uncertainty needs to be accounted for early; either in price, timing, or exit expectations. 

👋I've been lurking on BiggerPockets for years (seriously, the podcast got me through so many long drives to check on properties), but I'm finally making it official and introducing myself.Quick background:Investing in multifamily in the Boston area (Dorchester specifically)Started a few years back and currently own a couple of 3-family propertiesDay job is in tech/software developmentMy wife recently went full-time on property management so we can pursue Real Estate Professional statusWhy I'm here:Like a lot of you, I've tried a lot of different software over the years.

Presenting very incorrect comps to drive up ARV and severely underestimating rehab costs...by about half.