I did it by househacking 2 multifamily and joint venturing on about 20 units of commercial multifamily.

Looking for some opinions....I have forwarded this to my attorney as well so I am just looking for opinions from those experienced in private money transactions, I know that I should consult an attorney.I own land tha...

I wouldn't recommend him for anything investment-related or commercial, but if it's just a HELOC on your primary, he'll do an excellent job.Just don't go to Lending Tree or any of that nonsense. 

The plan here was to have my Delaware holding LLC own the ohio LLC that owned the property so even if someone found out who owned the Ohio llc, our names would stay out of the mess, but I see now that that's not possible unless we use commercial lending.

I currently own approximately 100 residential properties and a few commercial properties here. wow congrats Remington !!

I saw a townhouse development in an established area and even then they added a commercial building for a bakery/coffee and a dentist office. 2.

The only difference is that there might be an explainable rationale for holding on to a property, such as a well-founded belief that equity gains are coming (such as owning a house in a rapidly growing area or property where the next commercial boom is headed), whereas with gambling your odds never change regardless of your losses.

Example - Back 43 years ago when I was still dealing in residential properties (as well as commercial) I purchased a SFR for $55,000 with $5,000 down and the seller carrying back a 25 year note at 7% interest.

Despite these, investors can find lucrative opportunities in value-add multifamily properties, distressed properties, opportunity zones, commercial real estate, and real estate syndicatations.

But as the other posters suggested, you can do a 90% CLTV loan with a commercial loan.