STRs depend on seasonal demand and can have more frequent vacancies, while LTRs provide steady, predictable cash flow with longer leases.

With that being said I'm looking for an investment friendly lender to obtain a 300k construction loan and I have about 150k in cash right now.

The second buyer will pay 150K cash after appraisal.I assuming number 2 is the better deal.

My opinion is irrelevant since I'm not an attorney.Here are some old threads and a blog post worth reading:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/109/topics/1200723-llc-...https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/purchasing-property-llc-w...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/530/topics/887030-llc-m... 

Quote from @Jonathan Morgan: I'm seeking a new metro Detroit property manager, as my latest property manager absolutely destroyed my cash flow over the last year.

Purchase price: $109,000 Cash invested: $121,000 My first property to fix and flip.

It’s worth continuing to shop around or even speaking with a mortgage broker who can connect you with a lender who might be more flexible with these terms.Also, keep in mind that every lender has different guidelines, so it may take a bit of persistence to find one that aligns with your needs.

This offer would not seem attractive to middle America because it is not cash flowing as much but I would say this property will conservatively appreciate 5%+ per year.

It's worth checking out at least :) Also, there's a lot of meet up groups involving real estate in the greater Seattle area, where you could network to learn more information as well.

I am out of state (NY) but looking to buy a property in cash for rental income.