Regardless of the mold though, In my opinion, the best way to scale is to rehab, sell, and reallocate until you have enough capital to buy the units needed to reach your long term goals.

From my experience buyers typically prefer these lots because they will not have any neighbors directly behind them.I can't tell from your question if there is an existing house built, that you are purchasing, or if you are buying a lot and going to build on it.Also, you should have access to an interactive flood plain viewer to look where the 100, 500 and zone X for the flood plain are situated.

I have a property managed by Pillario and they are one of my best PM's. 

Wherever you invest, I recommend hiring a property manager who is highly knowledgeable about Section 8 and its frequently changing guidelines.Putting down at least 20% ensures the best rates and avoids any PMI payments.Good luck!

Hey everyone, if anyone has any questions or wants to know the best practices for borrowing/lending out money, let's chat below! 

As an agent, I always want my clients to know what their properties are worth because (of course) I want to sell the properties, but I also like people to know the best tax strategies. 9 times out of 10, you are better off holding the property for a while to get increased appreciation, cash flow, better debt, more cash flow, etc. 

The terms of the financing (interest rate, balloon payment timing) need to make sense for your exit strategy.I would recommend getting a detailed inspection to ensure there aren't any major issues you're overlooking.

HELOCs usually have higher interest rates, but if they are bringing in rental income that offsets that cost, it could be worth it. 

We do our best as we have a podcast and Live Show on different areas of the Note Space. 

With such low LTV loans we get a very good rate.