@Meghan Carson i'm considering long term rentals and am not opposed to turnkey.

I've read numerous guides and watched many YouTube videos, so I have a good theoretical understanding, but I'm still unsure about the best way to start investing in U.S. real estate.My plan is to begin with long-term rental properties and then eventually move into flipping and the BRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) strategy.

The combination of Germany's stable economy, well-regulated property market, relatively low interest rates, and the opportunity for long-term capital appreciation make it a compelling choice for U.S.

I have multiple lenders that can do 100% financing for the short-term rehab loan, up to 70% ARV for 1-4 unit properties.

For a long time I have rented it as a section 8 property.

People who have maturities coming up shortly and do not have the 20-25% equity to refinance or if they do in one project they are using one deal to support others. you have to treat each deal separetely and make sure they each support themselves long term.

A wrinkle in this story, in terms of what is owed, would of course be if you re-rented the property on the 17th, but I would suspect that's not the case. 

You should look at AirDNA for information about short term rental in the area.

Account Closed that's not the case as long as you live in it as your primary residence for 12 months.

Other local lenders I have used recently do not have very favorable terms.