Even if such a loan existed (which I doubt), once Vincent self funds all improvement costs, finance charges, carrying costs etc., I doubt he's any better off.

If you can’t find something with significantly better returns, holding might be your best option.Alternative to sellingIf you’re hesitant to sell but want to improve returns, check if the current rent is at market rate.

Quote from @Elias Halvorson: Aloha Diandre, You will get 100 people responding on here responding they can do it and their company focuses on it.

Developing strong financial and business acumen is also crucial for success as an investor, so that’s another area where you could focus your efforts if getting a license doesn’t align with your plans.I’m here as a resource—feel free to reach out if there’s anything I can do to help!

There’s huge retal income potential if you nail that balance between improvements that wow tenants and improvements that merely look fancy but don’t justify higher rents.I’d also keep an eye on how your high end plan fits the local demand.

As a community I think we should focus on helping people who have had their housing situation negatively impacted recover as quickly as possible.

As a beginner investor based in the Seattle metro area, I'm eager to learn from your experiences and share my journey as I get started in this field.My current strategy is to focus on live-and-flip for the first three deals (looking for my second deal) to gain hands-on experience while building equity and learning the ins and outs of renovation and the local market. 

That may change with time but short term we are focused on buying quality properties and renting long term.3 properties ago I purchased a really solid property but it was dated.  

There is also one that focuses on multifamily. 

Owner needs cash for some improvements, but if he refis interest rate is 11%.