However, some investors are comfortable with this approach, especially if they prefer to limit their initial capital and plan to refinance a few years after purchase—particularly as discussions about the Federal Reserve lowering interest rates into 2025 continue.Ultimately, successful investing hinges on selecting a growing market, a desirable neighborhood, and assembling a strong support team.

I prefer property-specific syndications because I want to do my own underwriting of the property and see if I agree that it is a wise investment.

  I haven't done before, and would prefer not starting with attorney help, at least to start with, unless absolutely necessary. 

Generally speaking HELOC rates are higher than a conventional loan on a primary residence though so I prefer to leverage the new purchase with 5% down payment conventional loan.

I've been approached by a couple of sober living facilities and would perhaps prefer an independent living provider if possible (with 4 units in Cape Coral it's categorized as commercial so all ADA requirements, fire safety, etc. have been provided).

My hope is to get into something turnkey but not all updated, preferably also into some of the Multi-Family opportunities.

Thanks again.No, this is not my asset class - I prefer a higher quality product, in turn I can capture a higher quality resident/tenant - mitigate turnover and increase ROI :)

I am looking to leverage a non-QM loan product for my 4th purchase and I want to use a bank statement loan and I would prefer for the LTV to be about 90% (I heard such products are out there).

I prefer VA's in this hemisphere so time zones line up better.

Do you prefer to have an open "application period" to collect applications and then make a decision based on the "most qualified" or do you take the first qualified, even if on a personal level they put off some red flags.