Usually the rates are a little higher (figure at least 1%, might be less) simply because it's more risk for the lender, but the rate will still be far below hard money rates and if you buy right, the property should still be able to cash flow.As far as funding so many projects at once, it's up to you, but I would say if this is all brand new to you, it might be good to take your time and "digest" the first property, handle any surprises and develop/test some systems, before you go right out and add more.Particularly with where we are in the market cycle (getting a little toppy, definitely in other areas of the country and to some extent here too), I wouldn't necessarily be in a rush to buy everything you can get your hands on as soon as possible.I think caution is warranted now, and if it were me, I would urge you to get your first property fully under your belt before you look for the next one.

I think I get what you are saying but I'll need some time to digest properly.

Makes the next cycle dip a whole lot easier to digest.

So to make this more digestible try and find a picture from 1.5 years ago....

Do they give you a stack of documents or do they make small "cliff notes" that give you all of your required information in easy to digest methods?

I looked at coaching as a way to help me move in that direction i am already very modivated and driven to accomplish my goals and thought it would be a valuaable asset. however I feel that to much impulse was used to sell me on the product with out a chance to digest it. for that alone I feel compelled to request a refund as a valuable lesson to myself. in addition to that I feel that the coaching offered was too vague of an offering to see much value.

Makes it easier to read, digest and answer.  

Activity in the advanced decision-making part of your brain (the prefrontal cortex) is reduced, and your immune system and digestion are inhibited.

To summarize, I'd digest all the information, study the data and then access probabilities to each possible scenario, viewing it from the lens of your own beliefs.  

Readers Digest has a good home repair book.