The secondary market, non-traditional lenders, is huge if you know where the money is. 

I recently learned about the BRRRR method as an alternative to just getting traditional, conventional mortgages on rental properties, since I heard that there's a limit of something like 4-10 mortgages you can have taken out in your name at a time.

For me vacant land would come with far more headaches than a traditional rental. 

We get $2200 per month in rent from a traditional tenant. 

I love to see line item example between avg hard money vs traditional local bank?

And finally, if they used a traditional P trap, you could buy yourself the extra room for appropriate slope with a low profile P trap.

Or there's the possibility of selling our primary home while buying a more traditional home for less (without the acreage) and eventually keeping it as a rental down the road if we find a home we really like once the market frees up a bit.

They are rabbeted in the very best tradition of foursquare work, and each of the 4 and 5-inch quartersawn trim boards has a wide single groove dadoed into its back (modern production trim boards have 2 or 3 narrow grooves, it's cheaper to do but doesn't work for trim quite as well).

If these are traditional investment loans you will need 20% for either one.

I have not done any kinds of deals like this one, but with this being a financed purchase, I would think you would have to get a commercial loan where the rate/costs might be higher and the amortization possibly lower as you wouldn't be able to get a traditional residential loan (to my knowledge) on this package.