Hi Chris sounds like you are off to a good start.

But since this isn’t the traditional bank I can walk to down the street, what is to stop them from receiving my sensitive information and running off, stealing my identity, etc.Thanks for reading!

If you struggle with creating a strong agreement and enforcing it, then you may be better off hiring a property manager.

I also realize that I may have to pay up to 5% to put it on a credit card, however, that is well worth the trade-off. 

Once that amount is adjusted you'll have a loan payment updated based off of the rate and terms of the loan. 2) In you long-term expense estimates I don't see any assumptions for property management (7-10%), repairs/maintenance (7-10%), and vacancy (5%) so I would re-run your estimates based off of new expenses.

(Biggerpockets has an agent finder also) You can also do a forum search for the area and see who has the most activity, they can help or set you up with someone who helps.I would hold off on paying for a program until you are further along because most of them are going to center on scaling from small landlord to large, repositioning, flips, etc..

Sounds like the capital call is going to essentially buy time to hold off a delinquency on the mortgage and not so much rehab units that are not livable. 

For those that have always represented properly: there will be no issues because they will continue to follow what they should've learned when taking their classes, passing state exams, and in their "30-day orientation".The others: will fall off from confusion.Just Saying...............

Even though I was cash challenged I held onto my house (putting past due payments on the backend) and had equity to sell, pay off debts, and get my credit in check.

I'm wondering if anybody has experience with sectioning off half of the closet and locking it?