This might be a little weird but I came across the post because I'm looking for information about REIReply.REIReply is a real estate marketing system built on Go High Level's white-label plan.And I use and love GHL because it's more than just a CRM BUT it's not specifically built for real estate investors.That's where a company like REIReply might come in.You see, several digital marketing companies use GHL to run their businesses and many of them, my company included, have developed powerful follow-up systems.However, the problem is that GHL is only as good as the templates, campaigns, etc that are built within the system.While I have almost 20 years of digital marketing experience and can build effective and powerful campaigns for me and my clients, I don't have nearly as much experience in real estate.Ergo, I'm considering REIReply.If they are as good with real estate marketing as I am with my company's marketing, they have a killer deal.

Speaking as a lender (not investor) with some experience in small balance commercial lending, I can tell you that it is likely going to be tough to find financing most likely as a lot of commercial lenders tend to stay away from churches, although could be more favorable if the building is true retail/office rather than a structure built specifically in the style of a traditional church (i.e. hard to transition to other tenants if needed)

I am looking for an alternative financing solution to have a pool installed in an investment property.

We avoid HOA neighborhoods for our properties.Happy to discuss more specifics of our approach there if helpful.

Does anyone have any recommendations for a real estate agent that has experience with VA Loans (specifically- assumable VA loans)?

After watching the video a second time and not finding any mention of expenses I again emailed specifically requesting information on costs of operating the building.

Maybe Crexi or a specific skip trace tool? 

I know how important a real estate specific accountant is especially as I start out, but after a couple years of working with a professional and if no significant changes have taken place and I only have 1 investment property, could I not do the taxes myself?

I clarified by asking if it needed to be 14 days, 10% of booked days, any specific number, etc, she said no.

If you can meet with a real estate specific tax professional and discuss your tax strategy at the beginning of the year I think this would be worth the fee.