If he has a $5MM loan in place, what was that used for / is it coming due/ was it short term/ etc.?

for this property Ill be doing a conventional loan. 

Year long lease typically, with subletting allowed to offset summer months cost to tenant.I worked out some high-level math: Assuming there is a 6 bedroom single family house for sale for 800k, and I can rent for 6k/month.Financing: 350k cash, 450k loan @30yr, 3.8%.Assumptions: 7% vacancy/yr, $4000/yr repairs, $10k/yr property tax, $4k/yr insurance, 8% management fee+50% first month rent on new leaseMonth-to-month breakdown: Income: $6000 Vacancy, Mgmt fee, repair, taxes, insurance: $2300Loan PI: $2650I'd take home ~$1000/month. 

I see little benefit in the FHA as an option as long as the 5% conventional loans are available now.  

Try to get preapproved from a local loan broker or Co-op. 

Personally, I'd cash-out refinance into a 30 or 15 year loan.

Like I mentioned to Eliott, I'm very young and I can't get a loan.

Meet-ups via local groups or via zoom calls or private REI clubs/groups.Asking a seasoned agent in each city/county as well as a Banker/Loan officer will also help put a plan together.

If you’re financing, you may need a construction loan or some creative structuring to get this across the finish line.4️⃣ Vacancy Timing – Since you’re using BRRRR, minimizing holding costs is key.

Many Gen Z buyers, however, are still in the process of securing their down payment funds or comparing loan options when they start making offers, putting them at a significant disadvantage.Looking AheadDespite these challenges, Gen Z homeownership demand remains strong.