You could preserve capital for other investments by going with a lower down payment program as mentioned (a popular route for many real estate investors) or load into the property with a higher down and increase cash flow and maybe plan to own it free and clear in a short time (sort of a Dave Ramsey type real estate investing).

@Alex Bekeza - I am interested in this program as well, but I can’t seem to find any info on it other than they anticipated releasing more information on it this Fall...

I can program a temporary pass code for anyone that needs access to work on it while I am not available to come and let them in.

I would personally advise you wait it out to go conventional, and not go with a 24 month program, as terms will not be as favorable. 

I am currently looking into financing my first real estate investment and came across Susan's program as a result of listening to Clayton Morris' podcast.

You can look in to delayed financing- that allows you to do a cash out without the 6 month seasoning period, but it can be a challenge to find a lender who supports and understands the program. As

I really dug into this program a few months ago.

No shade on his program as I've heard podcasts he's been on and I'm sure he's a nice guy but I think that 11k may be better applied to an actual deal and getting hands on experience.

You seem to be a good candidate for a funding program as well as going through conventional lending. 

Greystone would need to include that recommendation in its Covid-19 Forbearance risk memo and discuss with Fannie Mae for approval.Answer - Freddie Mac SBL: Borrowers can pursue the Payroll Protection Program as it is unsecured debt, but cannot pursue EIDL with out Lender Consent for subordinate debt.Answer - Freddie Mac Non-SBL: Borrowers cannot pursue the SBA Loans (EIDL or PPP) without first pursuing Lender Consent for subordinate debt