Usually, the difference should be minor and shouldn’t affect how much you are able to borrow and the percentage of interest rate you will be able to get approved for.Good luck, @Milos N.

http://gazette.com/report-colorado-springs-shows-n...Okay, to be fair this doesn't surprise us that much.

I do agree that stocks can be more hands off than RE typically is but I have known some stock investors who spend more time on their stocks than it would take to manage a decent amount of RE assets.I have used margin on occasion (mostly to avoid selling stock when I have removed capital from my investment accounts) but I do not consider it equivalent to conventional financing on RE for a couple of reasons: 1) The RE conventional loan rate is much lower than the margin loan (conventional RE loan is typically over 3% lower than a margin loan) 2) The loan on a buy n hold is paid by the renter (i.e. out of the cash flow) and not out of the appreciation versus the stocks the margin payoff is only materialized via the stock when the stock appreciates more than the rate on the margin loan.For example if I purchase a stock on a margin loan of 7% (which is a preferred rate for larger margin loans or better customers) I require the stock to go up more than 7% to obtain any profit.  

I used to live at 1010 N 5th.

"Grocery store" "Bowling Alley" "Barber Shop""V-a-c-a-t-i-o-n-R-e-n-t-a-l-s" and they do it literally 100s of millions of times each month.I am going to put the power of the process back in the hands of the homeowners and I am not going to destroy their bank account in doing so. 

Ryan Gibson n

@Kelly N. , @Richard Durant, @R J DrahcirSome of my BEST tenants have come to me under these circumstances - - and that's over 19yrs of Buy & Hold. 

I have purchased a number of properties for flips and buy n holds.  

LEE - I am a HML and am lending in KC for those exact rates to Buy n Hold Rental Investors.  

If you look you can find deals n the metro area with better returns.