I was recently referred to LendingOne by a fellow investor and just wanted to share my experience thus far as I feel there's a lot of marketing bait and switch happening with lenders that advertise terms and loan structures...Our past and current project:  We do buy-rehab-refi-hold (airbnb) rentals, not regular rehab flips.First off let me start with the things I think LendingOne excels at:Nice dashboard to upload and store all your documents to track how the loan process is coming along. 

I would like to know what all qualifies as completely clean here- Electrical wiring is normal and no unlicensed modifications - Structural inspection is also clean.Seller is ready to discount the price by ~20% from market plus the cost to repaint the whole house What are other questions to ask and things to consider in this scenario?

Any suggestions on how to best structure the deal in order to put down less cash or be able to take the cash out if I buy it low enough?

You'll want to do due diligence on the more expensive fixes such as foundation, structure, electrical systems, etc.

They are set up to serve government and corporate structures to create obedient worker bees who die more or less just when they are eligible to get something back.  

I love the ability to text tenants right from the software, to pay owners via eCheck, and the structure of how the maintenance requests come in.

Depending on the structure, we then have the Loss in Excess discussion or the Deemed Dividends discussion as well.Great post!

A little pricier, but same business model/structure as the coffee deal in Panama.

Active Income: Profits from fix & flips are considered active income, subject to ordinary income tax rates, unless structured through a business entity.4.

Consider consulting to navigate tax implications and proper structuring.