If you’re nervous, dig into local investor clubs.. from what I’ve heard, even in London you’ll find groups meeting over coffee, talking shop, and sharing leads.

Thanks - will likely have to be an exception but definitely possible since the story "makes sense" from a lender's risk perspective

Also if you work as a leasing broker with JLL, I'd like to buy you some coffee!

(coffee maker all dishes includeded etc).It is a dorm style lay out all the bathrooms are onsuite so there is no half or hallway bathroom

But if you've owned the property for less than 12 months, cash out won't be an option other than a DSCR... 

But owning 29 houses seems to be an easy number to self manage so I think I’ll hold off on buying anymore and keep it simple with what I have.

If you’re a real estate investor looking to scale quickly, portfolio lenders can be an incredible resource.

Wholesaling real estate can be an incredible way to build wealth and start your investing journey—but let’s be honest, it’s not without its challenges.

., if this was a 506(c) offering, and the sponsor did not make "reasonable efforts" to confirm all investors are accredited, than that is a direct violation of rule 506(c) from the SEC.If this was a 506(b) offering, there needs to be an existing relationship with all investors before any investment opportunities are shared.  

So the more houses we see the more stuff we can pinpoint that will be an issue with the house/property.