I'm assuming you have one lease covering both tenants and not individual leases.

You'll find the individual agent with little to no team.

I have a separate positive review of this individual on BP.We spent a great deal of time formulating a strategy.

Really depends on your goals and individual situation.

Additionally, there was no business license registered in the City of Atlanta.Suspicious Communication: The individual identified as Chris Anderson had a heavy foreign accent and provided convincing but dubious claims about the company's legitimacy.Questionable Financial Arrangements: Upon loan approval, the wiring instructions directed the loan fee to a Capital One checking account under the name of a supposed loan facilitator—a 85-year-old woman in Florida.

I've read several of the the Rich Dad Poor Dad books.

Financing for RenovationsSince the property needs a full gut job, consider:Hard Money or Bridge Loan: Short-term funding to acquire and renovate, then refinance with a long-term loan.Private Money Lenders: Individual investors willing to finance the deal for a fixed return.FHA 203(k) or Conventional Renovation Loans: If you qualify, these loans roll rehab costs into the mortgage.3.

You really don't need that and they'll take all your equity and give you often a poorly rehabbed property in the bad part of town where tenants tend to be tough. 

Start by reading Rich Dad Poor Dad and Set for Life to shift your mindset, and remember that your first deal or breakthrough networking moment will boost your confidence.

Banks are hungry for loans, but only from a particular set of individuals/entities.