For example, I recently went though and applied for a business line of credit for about 8 banks - I was approved by 2 of them, therefore I opened up checking accounts in those two banks.

Pa LLC should be 2 member for limited liability protection to apply.

Here are a few ideas:- HELOC: depending on how much equity you have in your property, you may be able to apply for and borrow against that equity- DSCR: BP now has a find a lender link and I'm happy to recommend mine as well if you'd like; there are lenders who do loans based on the future rental value of the property- Borrow from your 401k: typically you're able to borrow up to $50k and if you have multiple 401ks, borrow from multiplesHopefully this gives you some ideas of other options to bring in some cash for your investment!

In addition to keeping doors and windows operational, requiring renters insurance, develop a standardized criteria that you will apply to all dogs/cats.

This only applies to the investment portion of the property.Holding period: The length of time you've owned the property affects whether gains are taxed as short-term (ordinary income rates) or long-term capital gains (generally lower rates).

@Chris Rogers higher interest rates have caused most Class A property purchases to NOT cashflow for an approximate 3-5 years.So, many naive investors are chasing Class B, C & D properties to cashflow, WITHOUT fully understanding the scope of the additional risks involved:(Recommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

@Ahmad Moore- thanks - if ypu  purchased in July 2023 - you can  apply and get loan approved now - you may need to wait until July  to close ....seasoing  varies  from state to state and program to program

Sue K. this is federal law...applies to all 50 states. 

Instead of applying for a new mortgage the buyer takes over the sellers existing mortgage loan.

The square footage is applied to the main house as well.