Yes it is a strong market for cash flow, low taxes and landlord friendly.

In my case, for instance, even though I'm the top contributor to the tax forum, I have learned a ton from my fellow tax experts who replied to questions that I did not know answers to and even corrected me on multiple occasions.

Taxes a little over 11000 annually and insurance was about 2800.

I already filed my 2022 taxes.

See a RE attorney and use every trick in the book to put off the FC or BK.

They would pay some commission to the buyer's agent and this would all take place as normal, and then after the transaction is closed (or possibly before) they could write you a check for a finder's fee. 

Examples to kick it off: adding solar panels, vending machines, advertising space, allowing credit card rent payments w/ fee. 

@Jonathan CronkiteSee if Foremost writes policies in your area.

Lastly, this loan would need to be heavily dependent on the actual property instead of my tax returns as I just quit my job a few months back to go full-time into Real Estate.

I’ve been personally investing in tax lien certificates lately.If you don’t know what tax liens are, basically when a landowner or homeowner fails to pay the taxes on their property, a tax lien certificate is issued by the municipality that reflects the amount owed on the property, plus any interest or penalties due.These certificates are then auctioned off to the highest bidding investor.