My lender is hesitant to finance it.

Do a bit of research on the type of financing you'll use which can determine how much % down you're going to need.

She hosts a series titled “ Women A Seat at The Table" which explores women's relationships in business as well as personal finances.

To me the downside is lack of control, and transparency (not that they are hiding anything, but you just can't track the numbers like you can with your private portfolio), and possibility to lose it all due to financing and LPs position on debt structure.Just my 2 cents.

If you ever want to connect and discuss some of your financing options for your future investments, please let me know. 

I found the property on realtor.com and asked my realtor to view How did you finance this deal?

Similar endeavors are underway in Rhode Island and Telluride, focusing on assisting first-time homebuyers and developing affordable rental properties.One significant strategy employed by these governments is the utilization of tax-exempt financing.

Right now I have 75% at 7.5% Fannie/Freddie will only go up to 75% on a single family non-owner, so to go up to 80% you have to use non-QM financing which is going to be higher rate then fannie/freddie.  

Consider factors such as the property price and financing, income and expenses, cash flow and return on investment (ROI), market trends and demand, future appreciation and exit strategy, and seek professional guidance.

You could always get creative sell doing seller financing, sub 2, or even rent to own.