Are you not just leaving money on the table with the listing broker? 

We dont have basements here in coastal SC, as the water table is high.  

Hey @Anna Stohlmann - congrats, you've hit that point in your REI journey where traditional mortgage products will not work (unless you bring a ton of cash to the table to reduce LTV). 

Includes lots of chairs and tables.

After doing some research, I finally read rich dad poor dad (a classic turning point).

@Adaze Foltz  Benefits:Direct to the source; more control over the receipt of the funds (initial and any rehab draws); able to not just establish a relationship, but also perhaps gain referrals of other private lending sources (those that are happy with the returns and payoffs - talk (boast) to their friends); faster to the table; can negotiate the terms (rate, when payments are made, other fees and when they are paid, etc.); usually nothing reported to credit bureaus.Risks:Using up the private sources money (tapping them out); The private lender didn't receive their payoffs on other loans as anticipated so they are short of funding your deal(s). 

You purchased it with a HML, and are now rate/term refinancing the $1.5m (75% of $2m) hard money loan for better terms b/c you show six months of stabilized rent, the T-12 and rent roll with the monthly breakdown shows a clear trend towards where we are at now.Your hard money loan matures at the 2-year mark, but you weren't silly enough to call me at the 1 year and 11 month mark, so my partner lenders that have great terms, but move slower, are on the table.

Tomorrow this offer may not be on the table, and taxes won't matter anymore!

If your deal is worth less than what you paid for it, then yes, you may well have to bring a lot of cash to the table to refi.

This will result in the CRA collecting <=10% taxes on repatriation of retained earnings.Here is an overview on repatriation of investment income to Canada (from the U.S.A. in the example tables).