You'll need your own credit card processor for that one too - Square and Stripe are integrated with the platform.

But the best ways to get started are, in my opinion: 1) save up enough for a 10-20% down payment and then save a lot more on top of that for reserves, overages, and any unforeseen repairs.    2) have your financial house in order and have credit above 700 to get more favorable rate and terms from lenders.   3) speak to a loan officer that is experienced with fix and flips and get the necessary documents together for a pre approval (typically not much required, usually a valid ID, LLC docs if any, and two months of bank statements showing funds for down payment and reserves). 

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

These will still require a decent credit score and at least 25% down payment.  

**Easy Reconciliation**: Quickly reconcile your bank and credit card statements with your QuickBooks records.

At the same time, the number of companies expecting to downsize has dropped to 37%, the lowest since 2021.This change could signal that the worst of the downsizing trend is behind us.

Excellent location in Mesa.I shopped around and I found a mortgage broker who was able to get me a 6.99% rate who took the loan to UWM (united wholesale mortgage).I negotiated a $15k seller concession I used for a 1-0 buy down so my rate for 1 year will be 5.99% and then revert to 6.99% for 30yrs. and then we used the rest of the concessions for closing costs. in 6 months or 12 months I will revisit to see if mortgage interest rates dropped significantly to justify a refinance to lock in a lower interest rate.part of the approval process for the Fannie Mae 5% mortgage is to make sure that i could afford this property and that i have good credit, my income is consistent and stable and it reflects that on my tax returns, I have sufficient capital reserves for the subject property and my other 10 Multifamily properties (6 months of PITI for the subject and then it's percentage based off of the loan amounts and how many properties you have)I agree, the more that government "helps" they therefore are increasing pricing.

It is not taxes, does not report to credit, does not affect your debt to income!

HELOC or CREDIT line against your home.

We have an in house risk assessment system that includes credit, property value and other factors to score a loan.