You will need to go with non-conventional financing.These are known as commercial/portfolio lenders.They underwrite based on the property and deal itself.

I mentioned this before but market rent to non-CHA tenants might be $1000 with more problems, compared to $1500 with less problems.

A writ of execution has been handed down, and they have chosen to sell this non-exempt property. 

To me, the eviction process (aside from above) is gospel as the only recourse for a non-performing tenant.

While the big names like Chase, BOA, and Citibank won't allow cash-deposits from a non-account holder, Byline does.

This particular property came up the other day and below are the details.

This particular property came up the other day and below are the details.

It seems like the program is designated to have capital gains from non-real estate assets reinvested in these Opportunity Zones.

In regards to the tax implications - You are a California resident with an investment property in Ohio.You may be required to file a non-resident Ohio tax return.

You can get HELOCs on multiple properties and they do not have to be primary residences- for a HELOC on a primary residence, you can go up to 95% LTV, for non-owner occupied usually the max is 65% LTV.