Keep in mind, though, that transferring the deed could trigger the due-on-sale clause, so make sure to check with your lender first.Things to Consider: Financing Flexibility: For your first deals, keeping the properties in your personal name may make financing easier.

As rates come down, it will make that budgetary decision (buying a home) more palatable and will give buyers the "flexibility" to offer more in multiple offer situations as demand will increase with rates falling.

Look into a skip tracing company without a long-term, high-priced monthly commitment, and flexible pricing that returns, landline numbers, wireless numbers, and emails, all sorted and identified.

The seller of the land is flexible with the raw land financing terms.

Sleek, stainless-steel appliances and durable, easy-to-maintain materials like quartz or granite are always safe bets.

I guarantee if you do that, yes, you will got some seller financed buys, i bet you could get some sub-2's. 

I would RUN from this 'Contractor', his attitude is bad and you will have other issues with him I would bet...

DSCR lenders might offer flexibility in fee structures, so it’s worth exploring whether they can streamline costs if you’re using the same lender for both transactions.If you take out $50k for the down payment on the second house, you can always tap into the remaining equity in the future, but doing so later could result in additional fees, as you’d likely need to refinance or apply for a second HELOC.

It can include both current and deferred pay rates, but one of its primary advantages is its flexibility in situations where other financing options may be limited.

This article today has an OPT IN which I did not do: Millennials & Gen Z want flexibility and affordability, more than a long-term commitment.