If I were in your shoes, I’d look at the BRRRR strategy (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) to stretch your liquidity while building equity and cash flow.

@Destiney E Goins please ask more specific questions that we can actually answer!

Quote from @Sean O'Keefe: @Ignacio Vidal Traver This thread also has a great hours tracker / activity log https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/816680-real-e...Sure, sent! 

What I was thinking was, perhaps the seller's contract with the agent is soon expiring and if would not renew the contract with his agent he might consider dealing with me directly. 

I am still rather new in the investing world, but I know with enough base knowledge and liquid capital of course, I'd be willing to pursue it for sure. 

Pair that with E-myth to build solid systems and Can’t Hurt Me for mental toughness, and you’ve got a killer combo.But here’s the real trick: consistent action.

Each DSCR loan is separate and qualifies separately, so one doesn't necessarily affect the other except for the liquidity needed to close since you'll have multiple down payments/closing costs for each transaction.

I would keep as much liquid as possible and essentially get you to 20% equity or more by renovating the property. 

Proof of funds would be a bank statement or some other document indicating the liquidity you have.

If I don't want the stress of RE I'm just going to buy index funds/stocks/bonds - much easier to liquidate than getting back my money in a syndication that's not doing well.