A few years ago there were a lot of get rich quick types, and I still get contacted by people who think they can buy 2 houses and retire on the cashflow. 

-- if you're looking for a way to get your hands onto more capital quickly you could certainly do this.

I specifically want to call out one of their Senior Accounts Associate, Charlotte Cunningham, who helped me through the process on my first purchase as I needed to buy a sizable amount of furniture quickly and she was able to help me make moves quickly...and didn't make me feel bad whatsoever when I pulled back a few items at the last minute I was able to find them cheaper elsewhere.

If its a direct lender, you might be able to pull off a 10 day close if its a smaller lender that has very quick underwriting turn times.

Not perfect but wrapped it up quickly and had him sign a waiver for any other findings. 

But in terms of the company you asked about a quick search shows there are a lot of people that are not happy with the service. 

.): ~$1600Savings available: ~15-20% of the purchase priceCash to close: ~$34kRehab estimate: ~$34kRemaining reserves: ~$20-25kTo fully fund the rehab, I’d need to come up with an additional ~$15k in the short term, which I anticipate paying back quickly once the rental portion is generating income.

Please let me know if you’d be open to a quick chat

Here’s my recommendation to get it under control: For a quick fix, start by sealing up any gaps using acoustic caulk around outlets, baseboards, or other small openings.

Hi David, If building long-term equity and scaling quickly are priorities, then option 2 aligns better for you.