Short answer- soon! 

I’ve been in the real estate business for almost three years now and have completed five deals: one buy-and-hold long-term rental, one short-term rental, and three fix-and-flip projects, for which I helped raise capital.

Short-term rentals mainly cater to vacationers.

I'll be 45 next month.option A) Kiyosaki Model: Don't sell and run either long term or short term rentals through it for a year to show income on the property than pull a $300k mortgage on it to build another house in the same neighborhood... repeatoption B)  Ramsey Model, Sell it for $600k.

We offer 100% financing on both purchase and rehab (loan size up to 75% ARV) but only in 10 states.So if the location and the numbers are right, you can be as low as 0% down.Yes, this kind of leverage does exist on the short-term purchase and rehab loan, and for reasonable terms.

and it's not only not cash, it's expensive money - for it to be worth using you'd need either (1) something short term, like a flip (not recommending that here) or (2) a very high return that beats the interest rate you're paying on it.

Featuring stylish, modern furnishings and vibrant, fun amenities, this home is perfect for a variety of short-term rental visitors.

People who have maturities coming up shortly and do not have the 20-25% equity to refinance or if they do in one project they are using one deal to support others. you have to treat each deal separetely and make sure they each support themselves long term.

Such as short or long term rental, single or small multifamily or large multifamily, etc.?

We would lend 75% of the as-is appraisal on step 1 which is a short term bridge loan.