Types of loans that SOME lenders accept are HELOCs, margin lines, Secured second position cash outs loans on other properties, etc.

I'm waiting for a response back from the lawyer, but I'm not sure if he knows much about this specific issue.

I understand there are specific methods like cash out refinancing, HELOCS, and equity loans. 

Just remember to Check the Rules, as Nashville has specific regulations for short-term rentals like Airbnb, and it's important to understand them before you commit.

These tax credit servicer/admins are more specialized and they are working with specific projects so investors will have little interaction with them.I was a Commissioner of our large PHA here in Springfield, so that's the reason for my background on the topic, being an administrator/commissioner is an appointed position by the local government entity that "sponsors" the PHA, in my case appointed by the Mayor of Springfield.

I'm definitely listening to as many podcasts, watching BP youtube videos, searching the forums for specific topics and of course connecting with those who are already in the game. 

Specifically, there's job growth (Intel, Honda, Amazon, Nationwide, etc) and the population is growing (unlike Cleveland or Cincy).

Wondering if anyone in the south Florida real estate game has any suggestions on specific banks that may be more apt to work with me in achieving this.

Are there specific strategies or platforms for connecting with potential development partners open to joint ventures or revenue-sharing models?

Specifically, I'm looking for neighborhoods with a good amount of distressed 3+ bedroom townhomes for sale for $120k or less that require a moderate amount of renovation (no gut jobs or major structural issues) and that will get me a rent-to-price ratio of 1% or higher on the final ARV.Thanks in advance for any thoughts/ideas/suggestions!