Yes, it is possible, to a degree but to do so you need to take into other considerations as to the local market, property condition, credit issues, qualifications of the borrower and ability to reduce the UPB, the term involved and issues of predatory dealing which is an issue in commercial lending as well as residential.Big misconception of money types and dealers is that if my deal is a "commercial" transaction, I'm free to do whatever as commercial is viewed as being between sophisticated parties.

If you have that many leaves in your downspouts you might want to consider a product like gutter helmet or something similar.

If your property is up to par and shows well and you are confident in your product, then you should have no issues in renting out to another deserving tenant.

BiggerPockets is unassociated with this or any product/service from the individuals that you mentioned.

I'm looking at a Fannie Mae property and my realtor told me this:That house is a Fannie May product.

Sometimes REIT's will buy low caps if the area has high demand and low product available.

. - This is the product I was referring to.

And as @Arjun K. said, if you're paying 15% for a credit card, any return you have it eaten up by your personal income.But here is what you CAN do: shift your price point to more affordable investment properties (I do under 30k), switch to credit unions vs banks for their looser underwriting policies for different loan products, but make sure you are paying down your debt each and every month while you're exploring these other opportunities.

Now I'm going to have a reputable realtor to do a CMA on it, so I can make sure I'm selling a good product.

Take a look at this example transaction from a lender website:https://www.efirstbank.com/products/credit-loan/retirement-based-real-estate.htm