@Linda West it is United Wholesale Mortgage, which you gain access to through a mortgage broker.To answer your original question, I like Navy Federal for the long draw period of 20 years, followed by repayment period.  

I am not eligible for Navy Fed.I've been researching and have called several other banks, but they all say that aren't doing HELOCs on investment properties.Property is in Georgia. 

Navy Federal 5/5 ARM at 4% zero down payment, made $4,800 at closing.

You really don't need that LLC until you pay off the property and it's questionable if you need it then as long as you maintain your property and have correct insurance.Yes to wind insurance, not sure about hurricane.I use Foremost STR policy for one property.I am about to switch to USAA (retired Navy) for another because they quoted a policy that was 3k lower than what we have.

I’ve worked in the legal business for the Navy and it’s not a problem to get police reports and get an RFI from the tenant.

Good Day,I served four years in the US Navy and am approaching the end of my contract.

Collin Schwartz that is the path I am on I want to have 100 by the time I get out of the Navy.

I would like to rent it out to traveling nurses or corporate rentals since there is a very large Navy Base there and also 2 hospitals.

My favorite credit union is Navy Federal, because they offer a long draw period. 

Military-friendly lenders like Navy Federal, USAA, PenFed, Veterans United, and Freedom Mortgage offer conventional loans with low down payments (starting at 3%).