For their three-year, 12% option they give an example of a $1M investment with the following preferred returns:- Without compounding: $360,328.77- With compounding: $431,237.45Taking 12% disbursements over 3 years on $1M would be $120,000 per year, or $360,000 over 3 years.

In the end, it may be the same amount of money or more, but it will just have to be structured differently as you navigate the shifting market.Northwest Valley would be a good option. 

How many mortgage lenders have you spoken with to get qualified and discuss allowable down payment options?

Okay, I think co-signing could potentially be an option in the future.

There are a few options(1)You can get connected with the larger wholesaler firms in the area (2) go through PCPAO site and skiptrace the buyers of similar properties as yours, (3) hunt down the agents involved in the sale of properties similar to yours or go to local REI meetings and pitch it to the investors there. 

I’m committed to keeping my options open and continuing to learn about being a landlord to ensure I’m well-prepared for my first purchase.To improve my ability to analyze deals, I’ve developed a two-part plan:Join a local BP meet-up group to discuss my goals and support others.Continue learning and engaging with the BP forum.Thank you again for your guidance—it’s truly appreciated!

But there’s another option that’s often overlooked: mortgage recasting.

The credit thing should not be an issue for many DSCR folks like myself. 80% ltv may be an option, but,I have seldom found the tradeoff in cost/rate to be worth it in the last 12 months. 0% origination is possible, but, as others have said compensation is received in one fashion or another (higher rate, processing fee, etc.).

Your best option may be to increase the rent to cover the additional expense.

So brainstorm the different options then pull the trigger!