In my area I can deep dive into each city and find out what the risks are.

@Victor McGlothurnSuggest you complee your BP profile, so we know more about you and can offer better advice.You also might want to follow the "Deep Dive" series we're doing on our BiggerPockets blog about Metro Detroit cities, City of Detroit Neighborhoods and comparing Metro Detroit to other hotspots investors usually consider:https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

I recommend you contact an attorney to see what your options are before getting too deep. 

If traditional loan is not an option, some banks/lenders will do a 5 yr balloon loan with 15-20 yr amortization (let me know if you want me to deep dive into this concept).Ok, so let's go!

If you want to jump in the deep end purchase a down to the studs BRRR.

I’ve heard about notes investing but haven’t dug deep into them.

I feel like I'm not actually analyzing anything or going deep enough into the market I'm looking at.

Find their "three levels deep" reason of why they are selling and solve that ignoring the solar company for a moment.

I'm currently in the process of buying another house that has a huge, deep basement that I want to totally finish and I also want to add a bathroom.

., Philadelphia, Indianapolis, Baltimore, Boston)I am willing to perform deep financial and non-financial analysis that goes far beyond the depth typically provided by real estate agents, based on publicly available data, and interviews as needed to form more knowledgeable and fact based investment theses into individual properties.