I Joined Jeromes Buying land and building homes program back in 2019Heres my opinion on my experience....First and foremost He offers two different programs. a 6 month program and a 12 month program.BOTH PROGRAMS ARE EXACTLY IDENTICAL THE ONLY DIFFERENCE IS:You can choose to have the weekly mentoring by Jerome once a week for 6 months or 12 months on a zoom call and you can have access to a private networking group of real estate professionals whether that be (realtors, contractors, brokers, Private/Hard money lenders, loaning institutions, Surveyors, Engineers, Zoning Board members in different municipalities, pretty much anyone you would need to get a project completed) for either 6 months or 12 months.6 month program will run you $5,997 if you decide to pay all at onceor you can make a $2,300 payment every 2 months totaling $6,90012 month program will run you $9,997 if you decide to pay all at onceor you can make a $3,000 payment every 3 months totaling $12,000I decided to join the one year program and chose the payment option as i figured within 6-8 months i would have my 1st project completed therefor my last two payments would essentially be covered by the return on investment from that project.PROS:The group is really a family oriented space where you meet a vast variety of people from all types of background throughout the country and other countries that are doing business just like you.

To fund your next deal, explore conventional loans (15-25% down), FHA loans (3.5% down for house hacking), DSCR loans (based on rental income), or HELOC/cash-out refinance if you have equity.

This is why I use a loan broker...I want his experience with who can do what they say and who is a delay. 

It super easy you sign up to have a quick call and do a quick tutorial with a Rep and you receive a certificate that you give to the Banker/Loan officer.

$600 a month wouldn't be enough for me and serial refi costs money, generally loan time also. 

Since the original loan remains in the seller’s name, you may need a nominee interest allocation to deduct mortgage interest, as the Form 1098 will likely be issued to the seller.

You have a decent loan on the place that you won't be able to replace from a cashflow standpoint.So keep at it. 

This seems to be a VERY good deal for a BRRRR and I think you should be able to find a local lender (bank or credit union) that would finance this with a DSCR loan.

Contractors have difficulty getting loans, and you could be the money guy. 

I see little benefit in the FHA as an option as long as the 5% conventional loans are available now.