It's also "C"ollateral and "C"apacity.

It would be difficult to hold them all accountable for the cost of clearing the line and other collateral damage, but I would sure try.

QOZs and margin loans/collateralized lending have been mentioned and those would be a good spot to start.

They are typically unsecured meaning you borrow the money with no collateral.

I had saved up for my first couple of properties that were paid cash for (under $30k pigs) but it gave me an upper hand later as i could use them as a collateral to obtain a line of credit from a local bank. actually i was quite amazed how easy it was once i showed them i had some skin in the game and experience as a investor. in your situation, once you buy your triplex, you'll start getting equity with each mortgage payment as well as experience as a landlord of the other two units and a real estate investor. on a side note, as much as many say that it is possible to make money in RE without much money, i disagree (sorry Brandon T), you will need money for the down payment, whatever small it is, the closing costs, and repairs (there are always repairs, always). dont get discouraged, keep learning (the podcasts are amazing, start from show 1!!!)

There should be an existing real estate as collateral.

Hard Money means the loan is primarily based on the collateral without much regard for other factors.

Real estate allows the investor to procure a property with leverage (e.g. a mortgage loan with the physical property as collateral).Below are a couple of examples of very common down payment percentages for investors.

The only document she confirmed she would be able to provide is a transfer of collateral, which I would receive at some point during the rehab.

They paid over 77% of the market value of the collateral.