That said, equity investors in the deal usually are willing to share the risk and the reward, not just the reward.

It means a lot to us.This may sound strange, but I would not recommend using your VA entitlement for your first property.There are numerous first time home buyer products out there that will give you a similar benefit (low barrier to entry when it comes to down payment and closing costs) and that will support a multi family property. 

Blah blah”On your CV goes:Helped numerous clients grow their portfolio from a single house to ______ all while setting new highs for market rent and tenant satisfaction”You can bet the new co. will be spit shining whatever turds he hands them to save dollars the next year or two but once tenant turnover suffers from the budget management and penny pinching owner you will be the first thing to cross his mind.

Over the weekend we saw numerous properties and made an offer that was not accepted.  

There are numerous lenders and brokers that will be happy to give you a quote on a 5/1 ARM with a 30 year amortization.  

@Darius OglozaWell there’s always going to be a risk/reward.

@Josh JacksonWe've helped many investors just like yourself build a successful rental portfolio across numerous cash flow markets.

It has seen 11% growth since 2010 and is anchored by strong economic drivers, including the Redstone Arsenal, a Toyota manufacturing plant, NASA, Boeing, and numerous other major technology and aerospace companies.

Of course BRRRRing has higher rewards than buying turnkey rentals, and higher risk too.

These types of loans aren't backed by Fannie/Freddie or any GSE and therefore rely on secondary market investors such as big hedge funds who balance risk vs. reward.