If you don't want to put a single dollar down then you can just structure a 100% financing with the sellerHey Ko, it’s nice see you again.I’ve spoken with the seller and they want a 10% down.I think I’m going to wholesale this deal if I can get good terms, but every once in a while I come across a good deal that I would like to purchase as a buy and hold.what type of loans would you recommend for traditional buy and hold? 

Once you do this conversion you can't change it back to a traditional long-term rental. 

Sometimes you can bring to life an old cabinet simply by painting it, putting new hardware on, and maybe updating a light fixture in the room that shines brighter, and not yellow. 

All for adding an overhead light or two (generating the city approx $50 in fees) that’ll take the electrician an hour and costs you $200.

Alternatively, a private or hard money loan could provide faster funding if traditional lending timelines don’t work, with the option to refinance once the build is complete.

I don't think that happens without one two things; a harsh hit in the economy or a light hit in the economy + 10 year screaming.

I can see this industry moves at the speed of light and it's a bit overwhelming... once I get my ish together I would like to connect.

That typically lights a fire under the seller.

@Denise Evans should have some great insight on this.And, maybe shed some light on the anti-squatter legislation that governor mee-maw signed a while back.

Quote from @Frank Barletta: Booking.com as a brand doesn't focus on traditional Airbnb/VRBO so I would say no.Do you only use AirBnB/VRBO?