You'll still need some liquidity for reserves and to be reimbursed for work completed in draws, however its usually limited to 10-20% of the rehab budget needed in reserves to make the deal work.You're welcome to DM for more details if interested. 👍 Good luck!

The keys words are liquidity and cash reserves.

I'd go with a larger bank like Chase. 

Unless I’m overlooking something, I haven’t been able to find mentors who specialize in helping rookie investors navigate the small multifamily space for properties no larger than four units.If you have any recommendations for helpful programs, coaches, or resources you’ve had success with or heard good things about, I’d greatly appreciate it.Thank you so much in advance, and happy New Year to everyone! 

Tax StrategyWhile liquidating the brokerage account may trigger capital gains taxes, strategies like staggered withdrawals or tax-loss harvesting can help minimize the impact.

Many note funds take on debt from larger lenders or lines of credit against their assets.

Sometimes if there are large structural components like columns running through a unit space, they could be excluded from the unit area itself like a donut hole in the middle, making the outside to outside measurement larger than what is in the condo plan.

However, the added loan size and large rate adjustment is usually a tougher pill to swallow in my experience.

It is important to note, people would rather rent a cleaner, and newer home, than a "larger."

Each investor would still choose their preferred properties and the corporation would liquidate enough to pay taxes.