Instead of tying up your capital in a high-cost primary residence, consider taking the would-be down payment and investing it in out-of-state properties.This strategy allows you to diversify your portfolio across multiple assets, spreading risk while potentially generating cash flow and building equity in appreciating markets.

I would look at private money lenders who can consider giving your a line of credit based on a multiple of the cash you have. 

Quote from @Matthew Crivelli: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: Quote from @Matthew Crivelli: @Ryan Dunn There is a large capital provider that owns multiple lending companies.

There are multiple strategies that you can use on mobile homes to achieve your real estate investing goals. 

@Jamie BanksI understand there are multiple parties: 1) displaced insurance policy holder (tenants)  2) ALE 3) The company that supplies all the furniture and install the washer and dryer. 

If you are doing multiple renters to one shared roof, then do yourself, your investing dreams, and your renters a MASSIVE FAVOR by learning & implementing coliving property management. 

If the property has multiple meters they're most likely going to see it as an investment property and I think you're going to  be hard pressed to find one doing 5% down.

They've done multiple video preentations of their company.I'm surprised though that there is a complete dearth of reviews, articles, comments about them except for their own maketing material.Did either of you go with them? 

Therefore, we can be manipulated or our judgement can be affected by anything that happened during the day.It's called social engineering and it has multiple variants.

I'm absolutely not interested in leasing fast at all and I'm extremely picky about tenants and I do things like require a large security deposit (even for section 8 renters, I have three of them and love them), don't supply appliances, take my time doing background checks and arranging multiple calls/meetings with potential tenants.