I would think you would need a pretty large bankroll to start with this as presumably you would take over any mortgage payments and maintenance and have no income coming in from it. 

With Bank of America credit card, I took out a large cash advance for a 4% fee and no interest until after 12 months (if you do this, make sure you can pay it all off within the 12 months because the interest rates goes to 24%!).

The loan terms are just so much better and you wouldn't need to use all or even a large amount of the cash you currently have.

Or their own file format, which opens their own software.I think I would have to pay extra for outgoing, however, over a certain number of outgoing faxes.

In fact, I deposited all the rent to the bank and only paid the mortgage from the account, leaving large amount in balance in checking accounts in about two years.

They'll ask for the last 2 months worth of bank statements and they usually won't want to see a large deposit in there coming from borrowed funds.

They paid full market value (or more), they paid cash and closed in two weeks, so if you own some houses and you want to sell them, they'll be a good buyer for you.Now, if you are looking to do very large multifamily deals, that's a different story, but I'm not thinking that is the direction you are suggesting.

It is why developers that build in small numbers  (1 to3 units) always build large units. 

Overall, this is a popular strategy in the Midwest for converting large old homes into multifamily units.

Our situation is quite different from the large rental companies mentioned.