Credit Score:For 10% down, lenders usually expect a credit score of at least 720 or higher.

You may need to explore different financing options such as short-term fix and flip loans, home equity lines of credit, or even remortgaging another property.

I currently have 5 properties; 7 units. (1 office building, 2 duplexes, and 2 single family homes) I am currently pulling a line of credit out of my office building and will be using that to purchase a 6th property.

If you see red flags on the credit or other areas, I would not accept.

Any recommendations for institutions that can extend a line of credit backed by a whole life policy?  

It really depends on the scenario.If someone is in deep waters, BK, foreclosure, terrible credit, etc.You don't want to be above 60% LTV as that borrower has an incredible risk of default.

and on the business you own 50% of the K-1 will say that, so you will be hit with or credited with 505 of the business loss or income. 

Always posting to social media about how terrible our apartment was. 

I’m looking at private lending to flippers with a line of credit or using a line of credit to put a down payment on a new cash flowing property (which is extremely hard for me to find right now) but with a line of credit as a down payment I would be financing a new property at 100% at unfavorable rates.

You can:* accept as is (or ask for credits)* demand the seller fixes it and gets town sign off* demand the seller rips it out (e.g. an illegally finished basement)In theory, these changes should be grandfathered in and aside from legitimate safety concerns (e.g.