You may find that dibbling and dabbling is not the best route, unless you have unlimited funds and/or time.

. - you will have to prove source of funds for the purchase - if you opened any new unsecured debt when purchasing the home then that debt must be paid off when cashing out. 

The listing agent is also the owner, who does a few flips a year - he tends to over-do things sometimes from what I've observed.Bottom line: cash flow will be razor-thin if you're financing at 80% LTV.

You will have to balance their LTV and the cash flow coverage requirements (DSC).The key is income.

I have two properties I have found but do not have the capital to fund them.

Interested in investing in the US market.I am presently looking at Multi family 96 units property in North Carlina for $ 8 Million class A.Is it possible to get financing and what rates & LTV?

Max LTC (loan to cost) LTV (loan to value)?

Pay for expenditures that are only for the rental unit from rental funds.

yet took some rather odd actions.For example:Board started digging drains in front to of my house without ever acknowledging my engineer's letter about the damp, or coming in to look at where it was coming in.This was not recommended by the engineer.Meanwhile, I was waiting for funds to replace the carpets and while delays went on I had to move out the house because of the risk of mold. 

Instead when I recieved my Owner Statement on Nov 15th it clearly stated NSF and no funds have been deposited.