I've gone through the process of shopping out a loan for the property and it was decided that I'd go with a loan originator who initially told me the interest rate would be anywhere from 5.5-6%.

Is it possible for a non-resident citizen like me to get a 30-year fixed-rate loan?

Financing deals can be done through FHA loans or the BRRRR strategy.Good luck!

Take out loans to fix it up and then take out a mortgage at fair value.I could be missing something though, good luck!

I have 2 cars that we are trying to exclude the payment from for dti ratios.One was owned at $852 monthly payment (this was refinanced to remove borrower from the loan)this one is giving me a problem because they are asking for payoff but honda is saying they take up to 10 days to be able to send it.Any guidance on a way to get this closed sooner would be great, seller is on a tight timeline.Second one is a lease that we have had approval to terminate (for $2600 fee) and then that one would be excluded.

I found this but I can't understand what the other costs are https://www.narpm.org/members/resources/rent-vs-sell-calculator/SFH current value: $441,000Bought for (2020 new construction): $362,000 (primary residence till Nov 2023)Mortgage balance: $218,000Interest rate: 2.375% for 15-year loan (12 years left)Annual Tax, insurance and HOA: $7,000Current rent: $2950Appreciation: Reached $441K in March 2022 and has stagnated since.

Some of the things I'd like it to do/keep track of:-Track purchase price, details of any loans, and current equity in the property as well as total portfolio equity-Track current and past rents for properties-Track total ROI for individual properties, as well as entire portfolio-Track expenses, be able to upload receipts, bills, etcAny suggestions are greatly appreciated. 

Leveraging creative financing methods like hard money loans, private lending, or partnering with investors can also help you secure deals when traditional financing is delayed or limited.

Completely different situation for loan structure between residential and commercial. 

What is a “Hard” Money Loan?