Having "real estate investing" or "real estate" anything, in your LLC name will surely raise red flags for banks, especially as you move beyond net 30 accounts to larger credit lines.

Rod, you're in a strong position with your credit, equity, and income, and the key now is optimizing your financing strategy to scale efficiently while maintaining liquidity and leveraging smartly.The offer from your local bank isn’t bad, particularly because it provides the opportunity to convert your portfolio into a commercial loan, which would free up your DTI and allow you to scale further.

Mine was above so wasn't costly to do - $3k but if they have to dig to add the larger wire, it'll be more.

We're also able to evaluate our rates, and keep pace with inflation, on a monthly and quarterly basis because of shorter term leases.Now we syndicate larger self-storage deals and work with passive investors.

Obtaining the V.A. loan is going to allow you to put more liquid cash toward renovations. 

@Jason PortoI never stop saving but I would invest that money into something that is liquid.

Units 1-7 are rented out at $725 on 12-month leases (although I have not gotten the expiration dates on those yet), and Units 8-9 are not completed but are slightly larger townhomes than can be renovated and rented out for more along the lines of $850-900.

Jacksonville probably is building more total units than some other larger markets, but I just don't have access to that information.

yes and @jamie @Jamie Banks is there a way to get funds out quickly such as via a casheir's check in some way from baselane if your capital is in their accts or do you still need to keep money in a local acct you can go to and get for purchasing a property or larger costs?

I was so focused on the liquidity of it.