Hi Rob,There are line of credits out there for investment properties, typically financed by local banks, but the rates are higher and the LTV is usually much lower.

I’ve noticed that credit unions tend to have slightly better interest rates since they typically are not for profit whereas a normal bank or broker is.

Would this configuration typically attract renters at all?

Once a month to pick up, rent, typically.  

For example, I tried to cancel my "Registered Agent" subscription before the renewal period, because I realized I really didn't need this service.

Me, for example, being transparent, I only have the ability to use a hard money or private lender, but that is about as deep as I can go with my ability to buy right now until I can get my credit score up enough to get qualified for conventional funding too, if that's what I choose to do.

Regarding the taxation of proceeds (fees and interest payments) earned within a Roth Self-Directed IRA (SDIRA) account: Typically, earnings within a Roth IRA, including interest and gains from investments, are tax-free as long as certain conditions are met.

Then, when the construction is completed and the property sells, the land seller gets paid the value of the lot and typically some split of the profits in the deal.

It is typical for the landlord to pay the broker's commission, which is a percentage of the total value of the lease (NNN excluded), however not for a simple option renewal. 

Look, smaller properties typically don't create massive amounts of cash flow in the early years.