The guidelines for most loan products require that you intend to live in your new property as your primary residence.

There are really two main ways people do it: raise capital from other investors or use loan products.

Quote from @Jason Palliser: Quote from @Account Closed: While discussing the course and your real estate needs, Jason states numerous times that your ‘blueprint’ will be ‘built out' specifically for you, providing very few details of what you’re actually receiving, leading prospective students to believe that the product is going to be tailored to their niche, market and investing goals.

I have the land and plan to build  Boat and RV storage and potentially some other self storage products.

The PM is also your de facto project manager which means they will routinely visit the site during rehab to keep the contractors on their toes to ensure that the end product is what is needed for BRRRR strategy.2.

I can't comment on the product. 

Anything and everything you would potentially be interested in doing, is only made better when someone else is paying your mortgage.My strongest recommendation is to reach out to local credit unions in your area and ask them what sort of conventional loan products they  have for 2 to 4 unit properties.In my experience, my credit union has been extremely valuable, as they offer better loan terms in terms of down payment and interest rate than conventional banks.Hope this helps!

Another option is pairing a small private loan with a rehab-friendly product, then refinancing into conventional or DSCR once stabilized.

I would rather not burn up my limited document production count to put together an Addendum Doc. 

That said, DSCR and bridge-to-rental products are giving investors a way to hold longer if the exit timeline shifts.Rates & Structure: Higher rates have pushed some investors out of the market, but deals are still happening.