Quote from @John O'Leary: Hi Joe,We’ve worked with several PadSplit investors to secure financing, and while these properties cash flow really really well, they do come with challenges—tenant turnover/issues and being the biggest ones.One hurdle we’ve seen is that getting financing can be tricky since PadSplit rentals are still considered non-conforming by most lenders.

Hopefully you raked in enough cash to buy a warm jacket!

You know those signs that say "we buy houses for cash" call them and say you are investor looking to buy a flip. 

the majority of even my national users are looking to keep cash in reserve and as such are looking to landlords to finance that TIA as additional rent at a return premium and then that extra rent bakes off in whatever term is negotiated. 

NOGuidance line Terms as least for us in the 2000s were I had 6 different bank guidance  lines.1. advance 80% of loan we needed 20% of our own cash.2. one year term  1 point at each renewal.3.

Buying the land right (at a good price) will determine the end result of cash flow (if building the home to keep) especially as you factor in Holding costs and Builder fees. 

They good cash flow so far.

That’s when I transitioned to multifamily properties—where owning multiple units under one roof maximized cash flow and long-term returns.To support my growing portfolio of fix-and-flips, wholesale deals, and rentals, I started a construction company.

Purchase price: $255,000 Cash invested: $51,000 Second property, bought soon after the first multi-family.

Once you’ve built capital, transition to small multifamily units using DSCR loans for steady cash flow.If you need help analyzing deals or securing funding, let me know.