Great rental income, strong FICO, low LTV (60% or below), strong liquidity and PFS.

They are always leased here even for the corporate stations where they have a convenience store, a Popeyes or the like and a car wash.

I have a 10x8 shed that I use exclusively to store real estate materials and supplies.

I would venture to say very few landlords correctly hold their deposits based on local landlord/tenant law but as long as the money doesn't walk away and is not wrongly withheld from tenants its highly unlikely wrongfully storing the funds will become problematic.

Some ideas I've considered:Equity Buyout: Having another investor or my partner buy out my 40% equity.Seller Financing: Selling my equity and offering seller financing to the buyer.Selling the Property: Liquidating the property entirely and splitting the proceeds.Does anyone have experience with situations like this?

Quote from @Zach Howard: Quote from @Brandon Croucier: Quote from @Zach Howard: Quote from @Brandon Croucier: Hi Zach,There’s plenty of options to acquire realestate in the states.Your income does not matter as much as your liquid capital for a down payment, for foreign investors we are looking at 30-35% down payment on DSCR loans. 

Each DSCR loan is separate and qualifies separately, so one doesn't necessarily affect the other except for the liquidity needed to close since you'll have multiple down payments/closing costs for each transaction.

There are two, one bedroom apartments on the second floor and first floor is currently being used as a convenience store.

Unless you're working with Private Money that is going to carry the risk of your lack of experience, banks want to see experience, Net Worth and liquidity after close to consider the terms.I started with single family, four plexes, and remodel flips for a lot of years before getting into larger deals. 

B2B Bank had just introduced liquidity requirements which seemed to indicate they really did not want to be providing that service.TD was the last of the Big Five to offer the ability to write and hold arm's length mortgages.