Quote from @Dylan Webb: Hello, here's my situation:My wife and I own several properties separately.2 of the single family homes combined we have conservatively $150,000 in equity ($90,000, $60,000) I want to use one of these as collateral for a small loan of $30,000 to put down on a high cash flowing property OR have a lender finance the whole venture at a purchase price of $160,000.

They combined met the qualifications above for income and credit score . 

Either that, or 0% credit cards combined with the personal loan if you feel that you can liquidate the property before the credit card intro periods expire. 

Combined with the changing regulations following the NAR settlement, many real estate agents are leaving the industry.

Properties like the Michigan complex offer a unique entry point, combining cash flow and significant upside potential.Immediate Cash FlowThis particular property is projected to deliver 6% annual cash flow from day one, already exceeding the yield of Treasuries.Value-Add RenovationsThe property includes hundreds of units that can be upgraded to Class A finishes, justifying rent increases.

It cannot be offset by rental losses, including cost segregation.

I purchased my first rental property a month ago and I’ve learned more about real estate and home building in that one month than the rest of my life combined.

Start researching price to rent ratios in areas and see which area has the best combination of cash flow/place you want to live!

From my basic understanding that I'm brainstorming this, would need to set up a new LLC for the Syndication That would own properties bought using the combined capital from the equity partners and myself.

This structure combines efficiency with enhanced privacy and protection for your real estate investments.Ultimately, there are plenty of ways to structure your investment real estate strategy, and the best approach often depends on your specific goals, the nature of the transaction, and your preferences for simplicity versus control