Hi @Ian Dale Ibrado,In Canada under the commercialfinancing umbrella for multifamily, there is "conventional", "RegularCMHC" and "CMHC MLI Select" which have different requirementsfor debt coverage ratios, loan to values, down paymentrequirements, amortizations, and interest rates.

Were seeing a lot of BRRRR refinances in the sixes rate wise recently - rates have been a bit volatile last couple of weeks but some really solid BRRRR deals going on with DSCR considering the short seasoning periods and rates really competitive with conventional alternatives

We can do conventional loans and DSCR.Thank you Jeff! 

Conventional mortgage

Yes, I've had to foreclose on a few in 2nd and it wasn't a problem because I was behind a conventional mortgage lender who could not act as fast as we could.

It’s a beautiful wooden cabin-style property that I’d love to restore.

Would like opinions on things to consider that I may not be thinking about as a rookie on conventional or DSCR loan assuming it appraises for the calculated ARV during analysis vs finding other ways to flip now.

You're going to want to leverage house hacking or creative financing to get to 4-6 properties in just 3 years. 160k would be enough for 1, maybe 2 deals the conventional way, and with your current income, it would take you a few years to replenish your war chest for another deal.

You can use conventional financing, up to a fourplex, and if you live in one unit you may reduce some of the property tax for the space you live in as it is your primary residence and you can also buy with very little down as opposed to buying it strictly as an investment property.Duplexes are a great option and you generally also always have at least one paying tenant and can be bought similarly.

The stipulation with conventional and FHA loans say you intend to occupy the the house for at least a year.