However, if you want long-term stability and predictable payments, refinancing might be a better option, especially for larger projects.

I want to explore every avenue to make this work, and I’d even be open to partnering with an experienced motel operator to help bridge my knowledge gap.

We currently use triple sheeting for our short-term rental properties, but we're exploring other options that might be more cost-effective for our investors without compromising guest satisfaction.I'd love to hear from fellow property managers—what do you use and recommend for:Bedding materials (sheets, blankets, etc.)Mattress encasementsDuvets vs. triple sheetingAny budget-friendly yet durable options you've found successfulWe’re aiming to balance affordability, ease of maintenance, and a high-quality guest experience.

Fannie & Freddie could be a great option for you but they have some strong requirements, Net worth, experience, liquidity, DSCR just to name a few.Happy to connect & see if that product could be a good fit for you.

Quote from @Srikanth Kumar: Hi Everyone,I’m relatively new to long-distance investing and am exploring the purchase of multifamily properties in Cleveland.

@James Tobin  yes FHA will be a very low downpayment option for you.

If maintaining cash flow is your primary objective, you might want to explore other options.

There are a lot of options out there.Some of the most useful items BiggerPockets members have identified are features that save time so they can spend time working on their next property.

After seeing my brother's success with flix and flip in the bay area over the last 4 years, I decided to explore the same in New York.

House hacking is probably your best option.