Highly recommend you share more about the research YOU have put it into your dilemma, so we can poke holes in it, add to it, etc.

More or less, we give you a bridge loan to buy the house even if your debt to income ratio is to high with both mortgages on your ledger.

Find a good, quality, reliable handyman to help with repairs.Don't get into rental properties unless you want to get your hands dirty....

Half of them are below 30 and have never seen a downmarket in their investing lives, and are getting new investors prioritizing the wrong things, with highly risky strategies backed by long strings of "ifs."

Maybe I just have bad agents   My 2 thoughts on this are1) Maybe you haven't found a good agent, or the right agent for you.2) Maybe you have unrealistic expectations for the market, thus leading to a high number of offers with no deals closing from them.Also, #2 there, doesn't necessarily preclude #1 from being true.

I would suggest pushing further on Anderson on how to fill out the form and what to submit, and for presumably the high fees that you have paid them, they should be able to help further. 

You won’t have an asset valued as high, but you can get the same free cashflow from it as a BRRR.

- Following that, purchase good quality furniture and decor.

The last few properties we have put on the market went under contract in under a week with multiple offers but they were priced right, were inline with the area but were done with quality and were in desirable areas.Unless you are dealing in a low-end market, a home warranty should be a standard inclusion especially for first time home buyers. 

@Jonathan GreeneI agree - I like to offer an alternative option which can be negative and I get plenty of private messages of me being mean, out for people etc.As an example, I am Sorry, but my opinion is if you get 100% financing I think it is ultra high risk especially for someone new to real estate.