Another one to consider is the FHA 203(b) if the repairs aren’t too major and you’re okay handling some out-of-pocket fixes.

Turnkey properties are already renovated and tenant-ready, meaning you can focus on the investment side rather than dealing with major repairs. 

The only major difference is usually prepayment penalties and maybe some obscure, unusual loan terms in certain cases. 

I currently have a majority of my savings invested in the stock market but am looking to diversify into real estate and other ventures to achieve my financial goals.

@Diana Teng there are a LOT of potential pitfalls:(So, it's vitaly important to not just find someone that you think you can trust because they tell you what you want to hear, but you find someone that their processes seem a good fit for what you want.EXAMPLE: we do BRRR Turnkeys for clients and take numerous vides we share with them - initial, worst state of any demo, when HVAC, plumbing, electrical update BEFORE walled in, before any major payouts and of course a final walk-thru video.One thing that's accurate from all the HGTV renovation/flip shows is that you should expect and plan for surprises!

With DSCR, credit and down payment are the major factors (plus the property itself of course) so it is very possible since a lot of the properties in the area cashflow pretty well. 

I believe the owners with the majority ownership share forced the others to sell, but they weren’t cooperating. 

Majority of DSCR Lenders do not allow Manufactured homes but do allow for Modular. 

If my client wants to pay it its up to them but I wont.. two reasons one is personal I feel most sellers this is there only asset or majority of their net worth and its just unconscionable but 90% of wholesaler frankly its about them they could careless and I know others will get on here and say they are not that way.. but as one who funds these deals probably over 100 deals a year with a wholesaler fee on it..

I know this is not all owners, but a majority fall into this camp.