That happens in a couple ways- but your best bet is to find an investor friendly agent that will let you tap in to their network.

Do you need all this for a couple of rentals?

If you're getting back into the lending game for long-term hold investors, a realistic “ideal” loan might look like this:Rates: Somewhere around 6-8% interest, depending on the risk profile of the borrower and the property.LTV: 70-80% LTV is solid, especially if you're aiming for lower risk.Term: 5-10 years works for LTR investors who want stability.Fees: Reasonable origination fee (1-2%) is expected, but avoid nickel-and-diming borrowers with hidden fees.Prepayment: A soft prepayment penalty could be fair if paid off in the first couple of years, but after that, no penalties.Speed: Being able to close quickly (within a couple of weeks) would be a huge plus.In short, give investors a competitive rate, decent terms, and flexibility on prepayment, and you’re golden.

@Jonathan Umana    First a couple questions. 

Let me know your thoughts...I think it could be a good time to do a fix and flip (start the process in the next couple of months and sell in March/April).

Hi Kaleb, Have you been attending local real estate meetups in your area?

You could maybe have a couple of related or satellite nitches....but you're not going to be able to be successful in ever CRE asset class. 

It was the owner of the house and a couple of neighborhood teens who handled the demo and clean up.

I went to high school in Bloomington before i moved to Utah but i havent been back there since. my uncle lives there and he has a couple of multi-family rentals so i wanted to get a little more info on how the area is doing. 

I did all the training that was online and attended the coaches corner for first 2.5 months.