MN has a fairly slick deal where you can fill out a spreadsheet and it generates and e-signs.

@Aaron Palao You'll generally need a net worth that's equivalent to or greater than the loan amount, liquidity that's equivalent to  or greater than 10-20% of the loan amount, and experience on similar sized deals. 

Investment Info:

Single-family residence buy & hold investment.

Purchase price: $100,000

Cash invested: $10,000

Single Family, 3 bed, 2 bath, Ranch

What made you interested in investing ...

When I say this I mean that if you are restricted by capital that keeps you. below the 100k mark then you really don't have much of a choice, however if you have more liquidity that is possible to use then you could go int it with the goal to find something under the 100k mark and still be open to higher priced deals that may have other upside like appreciation and overall area development that increases the price of the home over time- (capitalizing on gains that may not be received by buying in An area that is lower entry but provides great CoC return/ cashflow only as opposed to larger appreciation in addition to okay cash flow.)

Buy for cash flow and have liquidity to ride out disruptions.

@Kristine E.

Also do you have schedule E income showing that you are renting a property that you're claiming is your second home? 

If you don't take the standard deduction (and most do these days) you could deduct the interest on your mortgage.Looking ahead to next year, you'll file a Schedule E.

I've had floors where the scratches weren't deep, so it was pretty easy to reapply the top coating and clean it up.https://zothexflooring.com/3-e...

Verified numbers and verified expenses from Sch E docs.