Currently they need to be purchased with 100% cash, or, 50% down with high interest lending.  

It'll take some explaining for those not familiar with Access, but it's pretty dang cool. 

Hey @Sharad Bagri,For cash-flowing small multifamily rentals in Columbus and Dayton, consider these areas:In Columbus:* Northland: Diverse community with solid investment potential.* Southeast Columbus: Dense suburban feel, popular with families and young professionals.* Old North Columbus: Urban-suburban mix, appealing to young professionals.In Dayton:* Patterson Park: Well-maintained with a strong community vibe.* Northridge Estates: Suburban area with various amenities, ideal for renters.* Walnut Hills: Quiet and community-oriented, great for rental stability.Areas to Approach with Caution:* Columbus: Some sections of Hilltop and Linden due to higher crime rates.* Dayton: Certain parts of West Dayton, which face economic challenges.Focusing on due diligence in these neighborhoods can help you identify stable, cash-flowing opportunities.

They are pretty easy to do transactions with.

I have had several Colorado LLCs (single member LLCS with one single family residential rental per LLC, so very small-time) for a decade, and always file my periodic report so am in good standing with the Colorado Secretary of State, but have only just heard that I need to file a BOI report before the end of the year.

I exchanged information with them and would stop by their projects for the next month to see their progress.

Here's an article with additional FAQs on cost segregation studies.https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1113749-cost-segregation-faq

And I thought it was rather weak to begin with. 

For example, I'm with a local (not local to you) American Legion that is always open to conversations.

I currently have a loan with a HML at 10.5% on a 6month term.