I spoke to my lender and they advised me to wait a year or 2 before applying for another mortgage since I just purchased my primary residence.I was thinking of looking into a Hard Money loan instead of traditional lending in order to start this project, in hopes of selling the property once fixed and paying off the loan.

As a lender who specializes in financing for real estate investors, I understand the unique needs of the BRRRR strategy and can offer tailored solutions to fit your goals.Here’s how I can support you:Flexible Financing Options: Various loan products designed specifically for investors like you, allowing for quick access to funds for purchases and renovations without the stringent requirements of traditional lenders.Experience with BRRRR: Having worked with many investors using the BRRRR method, I can guide you through the financing process, ensuring you understand the best strategies for maximizing your returns.Quick Turnaround: With a streamlined application process and quick approvals, you can move fast when you find the right property.Personalized Support: I’m committed to building strong relationships with my clients.

Written by attorney investors, it's full of practical advice about the management of investment property, has sample forms that can be edited, and - most importantly - tells you what your primary state laws are and where you can read them.

From my employer, I have legal insurance through ARAG that covers 100% of attorney fees when buying a primary residence, filing fees are extra.

We did buy the basic indoor system for our primary residence and use it everyday.

I know request was only for kitchen/bathroom... figured I would share some of the "key photos" for the primary areas of the house for a general idea.

My primary goal is to verify current employment, wages, and outlook (if they will go this far).

Most managers are on just these sites and perhaps their direct websites, but the others are realistically the primary source. 

My question is would it make sense to save for down payment for another primary residence and rent this home out with negative cash flow to get into the REI game.

Both options let you buy properties without needing traditional financing.