Another option could be a private lender or a bridge loan, which might offer the flexibility you need to get started.Hope that helps!

A friend of mine, who's been investing in Austin for years, mentioned that this approach is opening up more opportunities for both developers and residents.In my own experience here in Phoenix, flexible zoning has been a game changer.

@Brody VeilleuxTo maximize returns on multifamily housing, focus on mid-grade updates, amenities, curb appeal, utilities, exploring additional units, creating flexible spaces, and refinancing with a value-add record.

Saving up a down payment will give you more flexibility and a buffer for unexpected costs.

Investment Flexibility: Real estate, private lending, and more.2.

**Negotiating Flexibility**: Discuss these scenarios with your realtor and outline specific conditions under which you can proceed independently.

So, you're not "wrong" in thinking it's complicated.The tax code plays heavily into how certain transactions are categorized and there is some flexibility regarding what we can capitalize versus deduct.

You'll need to chat with both lenders to see how flexible they are.

Quote from @Yehuda Spiewac: Hi all, I’ve seen some talk lately about co-listing on Airbnb as a good market to enter without requiring a lot of capital and being able to manage on a more flexible schedule.

For long-term rental (LTR) investors, an ideal private loan would offer competitive interest rates, reasonable fees, and flexibility on terms such as prepayment penalties.