Another has a sliding scale on rates, max credit, and percent ratios depending on your demonstrated experience.The pro I see on a LoC like this is you at least know how much the vender will loan you.

We flipped them ALL as lease-to-owns & they were subsequently rehabbed & rented by those who took them over.

Using the LLC-to-personal loan strategy establishes a mortgage on the property from your LLC to you personally and essentially just makes any subsequent refinance a traditional refinance where the seasoning period is not a concern.

First 2 with my bank had to wait 12 months, then magically that requirement was dropped on subsequent mortgages. 

I’m caught between two minds now, I will like to stick to my original goal but I feel I could do better with my subsequent rental property in terms of home specification (Br, baths etc) and location.

There have been several houses I've chosen not to pursue due to high voltage wires in the vicinity, and subsequent strong EMFs. 

For example, my day job is in tech and I pay myself a modest salary and my company (I own it) pays for things like my cars etc etcI get the basic precepts of a) (expense & depreciate everything allowed etc etc) -- but if you are too successful in that, when it comes time to finance your next deal, doesn't the lender beat you up about not having enough income and subsequently make it harder to qualify for debt for larger deals? 

I have been told that to convert an already existing window to a sliding door, I will be required to get my adjacent neighbor's signature.

I am an active real estate flipper and investor in CT and since Covid-19 my wholesalers and subsequently off-market deals are drying up.

One thing I've heard from CMF investors is that the pandemic has dried up a lot of capital and subsequent interest in buildings.