This option can allow your property to cash flow at a higher rate because the monthly payment would be cheaper than if you were to have a conventional loan; then once rates come back down you can decide to refinance on to the traditional 30 year fixed.They require much less for pre-approval and look more into the asset that you're looking to purchase than they do things like credit score.I hope this helps!

There are many HMLs that will finance new construction, but much of it is based on your experience, credit score, and the expected sale price.

HELOCs on investment properties can be tricky since many traditional banks don’t offer them, but some lenders, and some local credit unions might be worth checking out.

If you're strictly buying turnkey properties and financing with DSCR loans, keep in mind that you'll typically need to put down 20% or more, and because of the higher LTV, you’ll often get the highest interest rate available for your credit bracket.

Great credit.

Prove that up to the seller so that they know you are a great credit risk. 

Quote from @Carlyn Chism:I agree with Chris on a lender that might be a scam or make you may so much money interest because of the low credit score that you make $1.00 on the flip or no money.  

I also help real estate investors fund up to $150,000 in credit lines at 0% interest with no collateral in 90 days or less for property acquisition.

This is a pretty simple deal for a bank/credit union in the area to do a DSCR loan.

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?