Looking to pick your brain on this:As a rehabber, What are some good suggestions or ways to to secure a loan when you are self employed and don't have the 9-5 gig with salary?  

The 401k loan option is also available only if it's a 401k with a current employer.

I've employed the BRRRR method a couple times and I am now working on my 6th property.

Kathleen R.My employers allow their commercial tenants originate the payments from their bank to the landlord's bank account; we do not set-up the transaction so I have no software to recommend.I do not ask for estoppel letters in our residential investments.  

More employed people with lower expenses means they have more wiggle room to rent a nicer place.Sara also mentioned looking at whether or not new businesses or franchises have opened nearby, which is a great tip if you are looking for up-and-coming neighborhoods.

I'm technically newly self employed so I don't qualify for traditional financing through a mortgage company.

Depending on what type of business, you may also be obligated to pay sales tax, self- employment, social security, and medicare taxes, make estimated tax payments, pay duties, etc E.I.N Number.

I'm a recent graduate that's been saving up since the start of my first year of employment for my first rental property.

Co-signer or not, if they don't have a job and can't get one quickly, the rent can't / won't be paid.Still may be a good idea to get a co-signer, but I'd put primary focus on employment history and bill paying habits as seen on credit report from when they were fully employed.

I am self-employed and take out large deductions, so using returns for income verification is a problem.Do I have any options to pull out equity from these properties, or do I have to turn to hard money to fund this flip?