@Jerome MorelosIt will be similar to what you sign with a bank, there will be a note (which is the iou which states how much you can borrow and at what terms and length)Then there will be a deed in trust (assuming California) which is a recorded document that uses the property as security.

Another option could be a private lender or a community bank that specializes in investment properties.

A wire was sent to my bank, and despite specific wire instructions and a screenshot of the account details,  the wrong business name was used, and the wire was returned.

For example, we mostly do student rentals in Eugene, OR and the banks lend on the appraised value but take the total rent (which is by the room) to account for DSCR.If you're asking about a DSCR lender who lends on income and doesn't look at appraised value, I can't help you there unfortunately. 

You can do a balance transfer right into your bank account, they normally charge you a 2% -3% upfront fee and give you 9 - 12 months 0%.

Let's break down the pros and cons of each approach:Forming an LLC in the State Where the Property is Located:Pros:Compliance with Local Laws: Establishing an LLC in the state where the property is situated ensures compliance with local regulations and laws specific to that jurisdiction.Legal Clarity: It provides clear legal jurisdiction and may simplify any legal proceedings related to the property in that state.Perception: Operating with a local LLC may give tenants and local authorities confidence in your commitment to the community.Cons:Additional Costs: Setting up and maintaining an LLC in another state means incurring additional registration fees, taxes, and possibly hiring local legal counsel.Administrative Burden: Managing multiple LLCs across different states adds complexity to your administrative workload, including extra paperwork and compliance requirements.Tax Implications: You may face tax obligations in both the state where the property is located and your home state, potentially leading to double taxation or complexities in tax filings.Managing Through Home State LLC:Pros:Simplified Management: Handling all properties under a single LLC streamlines administrative tasks, reducing paperwork and simplifying tax filings.Cost Savings: Avoiding the need to establish multiple LLCs in different states saves on registration fees, legal expenses, and ongoing maintenance costs.Consistency: Uniformity in management practices and legal structures may contribute to efficiency and ease of operation across your real estate portfolio.Cons:Legal Exposure: Operating out-of-state properties under a home state LLC may expose your personal assets to the laws and liabilities of the other state, potentially diminishing the liability protection the LLC offers.Compliance Challenges: You'll need to ensure your home state LLC meets the legal requirements for conducting business in other states, which could involve additional filings and fees.Perception and Credibility: Some tenants or local stakeholders may prefer dealing with a landlord who has a local presence, which could impact your reputation or relationships in the community.Ultimately, the decision depends on your specific circumstances, risk tolerance, and long-term goals.

Lower cost of funds at higher LTV than bringing in investorsWith the right SBA lender, you can close within 30 to 45 daysBetter fixed rate pricing with 504 program than traditionally bank financingGenerally more flexible underwriting with SBA 7a, and the right SBA lender

I financed this deal with a bank loan and through personal funding.

I have a local bank who just allowed me to open a $200,000 HELOC on it with no fees.Option 1: I can keep the house and rent it out.

My accountant said as long as I keep all receipts for proof the money was used for renovations then it would be fine.I'm also wondering can I put 20% down and put the remaining funds into a new bank account that is separate from my personal accounts.