I have good personal credit (~730-740), average-high personal debt (mortgage, student loans, vehicles,) and I am employed making $90k/year.

We're not a Quicken Clone, loan advisors are experts in all manner of programs, "blending technology with a handshake".Quick highlights - 1-4 unit, business statement loans, down to 660 up to 90% CLTV and more.

Who is giving out killer rates right now on jumbo loans?

I did a 7.5% down conventional loan. 

For the first four properties that I purchased, the loan officers sent me "initial disclosures" which clearly stated the interest rate expected closing, expected monthly payment etc. 

just be cautious when it comes to using these. ensure you've got a plan to pay that balance back in a relatively quick fashion as most HELOC rates can fluctuate which could make the numbers suddenly not work. i've leveraged mine in instances where i'm doing a BRRR and i want the deposit for a private money loan. i'm not using it as my downpayment and leaving it out there for a long period of time. 

Here are some details:Property Ownership: I own the property outright.Time on Market When Purchased: The house was on the market for 1 week when I purchased it.Appraisal Value: The appraisal value at the time of purchase was the same as the price I paid.Number of Bedrooms: The house has 3 bedrooms.Remodeling Costs: I spent $20K on pipe lining and improvements in the kitchen.MTR Definition: MTR stands for mid-term rental strategy.Regarding the HOA:Knowing the potential restrictions, my first question about any property I looked at was whether monthly rent was allowed.

This experience reinforced the value of strategic planning, efficient execution, and the potential of low-cost improvements in real estate investments.

I was not aware of the 203k loan.

They sell quick and I can get all the supplies at he local home improvement store.