*Getting Capital Now And Buying More Assets - Will Most Likely Increase Greater Returns Then a 2% Spread In Interest Rates*I do recommend a DSCR loan if your property is producing enough income, its a great product and is being used all across the nation to scale portfolios rapidly!

Hi Taylor, yes we typically require a down payment on our hard money product.

But as of recent stability and peace has returned but I can-not say whether the future is bright or much darkness is on the horizon.

If so, you need to disclose this when you make a post recommending or suggesting the product or service you represent or have a financial interest in.  

@Edward Heavrin: Both options, but at a high enough equity you kind find long term mortgage products that will allow cross collateralization, so you can use those high equity or free and clear assets in lieu of down payment. 

If your product is in the top 10% of what's available and you are asking the same price, it should be flying off the shelves, hopefully for over asking. 

First my products do not cost $7K.Second:You are willing to spend $300K+ on a crappy house hoping to fix it up by spending an other $200K on it hoping to make a $60K profit after 6 months to a year,  But the thought of spending $7K to make continuous $100K+ profits with far lower risk, with all the proof shown, evergreen forever getting you these deals for free makes you cower in fear.Silly don't you think?

Instead of worrying about taxes at this early stage, it may be more productive focusing on finding the right deal, the right funding and the right contractors.

I'd recommend looking into the "Multifamily DSCR Loan" product for anything up to 10 units - not well known yet, but has a lot of advantages in the MF nichehttps://www.biggerpockets.com/...

You might also want to explore specialized banks that focus on working with high-net-worth individuals who leverage insurance products like Merrill Lynch Private Banking or Wells Fargo’s Private Banking division.