If the seller is not liquid enough to provide a loan, they could attempt to find another financing option for the buyer. 

Thank god I was with 30 years fixed and just rode out the bad times until 2013 when banks became liquid again.

I do think the rental market is ok, but I have found that a lot of NJ investors just look out as far as the prices drop.There are a lot of cool towns with better rental opportunities likely a little closer to you, but it depends what you can spend and what your goal is.

Submitting bank statements/liquid assets won’t be a problem. 

Only cash mate hehe 😁 I wish that were the case, but not everyone has cash or wants to tie up their liquidity. 

When I started with rentals I did not have a lot of liquid cash for downpayments, but I *did* have a lot in retirement accounts, as did my partners.

.- Amass liquidity as rapidly as possible.- Use that liquidity to purchase real estate or take shots at small business entreneurship.To more directly answer your question though, I think that the “live in flip” is one area that seems appealing right now, in Denver.

That is cool, but for those running a business at any level of scale, not of any significant importance.

It's cool to hear about your efforts to grow those groups and find opportunities to work together.Welcome aboard and best of luck investing!

There are also a lot of questions we would have for you personally regarding credit and liquidity.