Quote from @Khon Kounbandith: Investment Info:Single-family residence fix & flip investment.

Many real estate investors opt for a fix-and-flip loan because they’re relatively easy to obtain: no personal income verification (no DTI requirements), and you can often borrow up to 90% of the purchase price and 100% of the rehab costs.

Run the numbers using commercial 25% down and Fixed P/I of x.x% with 5 year balloon and 25-year amort. 

Often it's a really easy fix or operator error that does not require a pro.

Last I heard, they were planning to expand - as far as I can tell they cannot handle their current workload.The tenant can complain about a problem for months before it is fixed.

 @Jessica Frisk I would not be keen on the 15-yr fixed rate mortgage if that makes you cash flow negative.

Another one to consider is the FHA 203(b) if the repairs aren’t too major and you’re okay handling some out-of-pocket fixes.

For example, if you have $130K in equity, you might get $100K-$110K available in a HELOC.Look for a fixed-rate option for the HELOC to avoid rising rates.

Also showing almost a 20% CoC return, which in my research I've found to be a highly ideal number for investors.Is there something I could improve on with this report or fix?

All in all, I'd like to worm my way into the REI space and preemptively thank everyone who has taken the time to read my long introduction and offers their advice.Thank you,JohnTo keyword farm: rehabbing, fix and flip, house flipping, BRRRR, multi-family, apartment, long-term rentals Holla