I'm new to BP and trying to build a team as I dive into more frequent and long-term profitable REI.I've been doing SFH rentals over the last 15-18 years, but it's all been very traditionally financed (ho hum, 30 yr fixed) and as such has limited my ability to invest more frequently, and grow a portfolio.I'm here to learn how to use more creative financing strategies (private money lending, Sub-to, seller financing) to acquire 2-3 units (duplexes, tri) and 5+ multifamily properties. 

I'm looking to acquire a fully furnished property in Jacksonville, FL for use as a mid-term rental.

I’m not very familiar with the local market and would love any insights on promising neighborhoods for living and investing.I successfully acquired both of my current properties off-market without the help of realtors, but I'm feeling a bit stuck on how to navigate the Ocean County market.

They acquired them in 2022 all with zero down and all were recently renovated homes.

The land purchase you could acquire out of pocket.

First, the cost of entry is relatively low compared to markets like Las Vegas and Dallas, which means you can acquire properties with more favorable purchase prices and potentially higher yields.

You can always start off in real estate by acquiring a property as a primary residence.

Hey all,I’ve recently acquired a 4 story, 5 unit building on a corner lot in old city Philadelphia.

Hi All,I've recently acquired a few properties and have started using Stessa (since I get it for free with a BP Pro membership) for bookkeeping.   

Amongst the common misconceptions I see by posters on BP are that hard money loans are junior mortgages to fill the gap between institutional financing and down payment; that it is in lieu of down payment so the borrower can acquire a property with “no money down”, and that it is money borrowed to use for an earnest money deposit.