It's best to stretch your loan term out as long as possible, because that will minimize the minimum payment reported on your credit report.  

By the time you've analyzed a ton of deals, gotten to know the market, and spent months talking to the brokers, you won't sound green anymore (and they'll know that you are in business to stay).With that said, if you really want to just look at a bunch of deals and minimize discussion time, here's what you can do:1. 

Hello, I am interested in the House Hacking Strategy where you buy a home-- rent it out while living there and then transition to another property using the fact that you are moving into the new property as a primary dwelling to continually minimize the amount of cash that is required for down payment.

She comes in once a week so cost is minimal but she provides me so much time to play with my houses.I would throw that Triplex in an LLC real quick. 

Anyways, you might pitch it and see what respsonse you get.

Contractor or is this a diy project)• is the roof of this deck (if it has one) pitching downward?

One possible pitch to your 1st potential landlord (I'm sure it'll get shot down the first few times... it only takes one "yes" though):I'll pay $200/mo more than market rent.I'm paying double your standard security deposit. 

I have been able to save around 25k cash in the bank with no debt to my name and minimal life expenses (living with my parents saving money hand over fist).

I’m looking for residential properties that i can do minimal rehab too and then sale them to end buyers with seller financing.

Antoine Martel I would suggest that you interview several Realtors and ask them the following questions, to ascertain if they are truly Investor Friendly, or if they are throwing you a sales pitch. 1.