Hey, everyone looking for some advice in regards to financing a potential flip.

This scenario forecasts a potential 9.85% cash-on-cash return for an all-cash investment.

rent by the room, rent by the unit (small MF), rent out an ADU, etc.If you plan on renting by the room, then maybe more square footage and potential rooms to rent.If it is small multi-family, then you can look at similar size rentals to see what their market rates are or use programs like Rentometer.com or BP rental rate calculator. 

The potential for farm price escalation is getting smaller and smaller.  2.  

The initial investment is providing a loan, there is no tax write off.Similiarly, there is no income recorded when you receive the loan proceeds back.The only time there may be a potential write-off of the original loan amount is if the borrower is not able to pay it back.

Needs to be part of the complete transaction, otherwise you are encouraging the buyer to potentially commit loan fraud....and they should not want to do that, and if you are licensed you don't want them to do that...and even if you are not licensed, you don't want them to do that. 

Work with a real estate agent Make sure to thoroughly check out potential properties by conducting inspections, condition assessments, financial analysis, and reviewing zoning regulations.

Most of these homes are "as is", so if you aren't very familiar with the costs of potential problems that you can't physically see (foundation, septic, etc.), this may not be a good place for you to source. 

If you are looking to tap into equity of an existing rental property, your best bet is either cash out refi using DSCR loan or 2nd equity loan.

This cost is often justified by the value added through their expert advice, ensuring compliance, optimizing your tax return, and potentially saving you from costly mistakes.Audit Support: Another significant advantage of a CPA is their ability to represent you in the event of an IRS audit.