You of course do not have to close under the LLC using a DSCR loan product but you most certainly can.

@Juan VargasI personally started my business by leveraging credit and now own/operate a multi-million dollar real estate portfolio.

Thanks.Hey Bill, my business partner and I have been investing in multifamily residential in Moncton and Saint John for 5 years since 2019.

And some mistakes were made by tradesmen but looking back I didn't ask the correct questions or have the knowledge to make certain they wouldn't make mistakes (such as knocking down a vented chimney - that happened once and although it was on the roofer I now know I must make certain the roofers know the venting situation prior).I'll close with this - when I worked in film and was a lowly production assistant a higher-up said "You know what I like about you?

I've started cold calling local hospitals and larger businesses trying to see if I can secure a contract to provide them with a place to house their traveling professionals so more to come on that. 

Depending on property condition and whether the property is still habitable (renovations are primarily cosmetic), you shouldn't rule out a regular cash out refinance, which may be cheaper than a renovation loan or other non-conventional product. 

Jill, there’s a bunch of business cards that do this 0% deal.

One product is full doc and the other is limited doc .

@Simone Montague-Jackson agree with @Charles Carillo and @Jordan Moorhead, that they aren't what the marketing hype claims.Insurance companies are in business to make money, which requires them to have a hard stance on claims and incentivizes them to deny as many claims as possible.In our opinion and 24 years of observations, it worse with warranty insurance products!

Honestly, the easiest money in this business was generating realtor leads - maybe we're onto something here.