If your business is worth significantly more than what you owe on it, you may be able to borrow against that equity to fund your first deal—rather than walking away from a potentially appreciating asset.Some investors take this route, keeping ownership of their business while using its value to qualify for financing or attract a capital partner.

Ben Franklin used similar advice to turn an enemy into a friend (although his was asking to borrow a book).There are some caveats here, you cannot be wasting time thus you need to demonstrate that you are taking action. 

Hey Justin,Our borrowers have successfully used all of these wholesalers, but these investors all have one thing in common in that they conduct their own due diligence. 

There are 85% LTV DSCR loans but expect a higher rate-sometimes 1% higher for the same borrower profile compared to a 80% LTV.

Many of our borrowers/clients have one LLC that owns the building and another than own the operating business.

Long term $ can range from 6's-10% range depending on all types of factors - LTV, location, unit count, debt coverage, borrower strength, full doc or lite doc programs, etc..

If you don't have the money, then borrow the money from someone who you will pay them for use of their capital. 

If you're not resident in Japan, you can't borrow from Japanese banks, and so that's out the window. 

As a borrower shopping multiple lenders, your main concerns should be the following: 1.

Also for conventional financing, the DP can't be borrowed.