For a new property, lenders check your income, credit score, and debts.

There are also additional costs of operating and maintaining an LLC, like separate bank accounts, annual report filings, tax filings, etc.2.

When applying for a loan for new construction, banks typically look at your credit history, income, and assets to determine your eligibility.

There are markets in the US though where deals look like:Purchase 80kRehab: 60kARV 190kIf you have good credit you should get 85% financing on 80K, your down payment is 12k, and the 60k will go into escrow for the rehab so you will need to front the contractor money to get started and unlock rehab money. 

Also you need to figure out how you intend to cover inevitable property damage done by guests but there are plenty of solutions for that in the marketplace where guests pay a flat fee per reservation in lieu of a deposit and you get covered for an assortment of potential issues (bad checks, credit card chargebacks, fraud, personal property damage, etc.)  

I live, work, and play in downtown San Antonio and i'm extremely familiar with all the action that is going on in my backyard.Id be happy to meet with you when you come down @Chris Hutchens and anyone else that is looking to acquire additional market knowledge in the San Antonio area.

Do you have US based credit scores?

Once your income exceeds this limit, you no longer pay Social Security tax on additional income.

This seems like overkill for a line of credit. 

Hi Christopher,Two additional properties with existing VA and FHA loans sound like a great opportunity, but there are several factors to consider.