I believe the sponsor still is on social media going about their day to day

The last lender I’ve tried to get a pre-approval had a, imo, patronizing response saying,”Although lots of people talk on social media about buying a three or four unit property with only 3.5% down in practice it almost never works.”All lenders who I’ve tried to give a pre-approval for has tried to sway me to switch to a 5% conventional instead.

This is the same kind of content I share on my socials—just summarized here (and with emojis since there aren’t bullet points…Type A problems lol).I always aim to share insights that help investors think strategically about their STR design.

So rather than go around in circles trying to fit a square peg in a round hole, I wanted to be able to work with investors who had either outlook.

So simple.Email & Marketing: How are you handling outreach, automation, and social media?

I recently watched a video on social media that mentioned the way he was buying properties and yielding the benefit of the sellers low interest rate is having the seller put the property in a trust and then purchasing the trust.

Social media seems the best resource for this nowadays.Out of curiosity, what recourse do LPs have when GPs fail to operate according to the operating agreement?

Not that it really matters.No institutional lender will give someone a loan that doesn't have:1) Credit history2) A social security number3) Income3) Employment historyYou'll want to research Wholesaling and Land Contracts.

Down payment funds may seem tricky to those who get lured in by the countless con artists on social media selling the notion 100% financing using other people's money is easy.

Things like a website, an email at your domain and credible social accounts (even small things like a profile pic and bio) can show you are a legitimate business.