You'd most likely have to look for a commercial unit, which would be more likely to have the card reading accessories you're talking about + they can keep up with the constant use, which residential units aren't designed for.

As I mentioned in my original post; I am a mortgage broker and I am very careful to present a lender to my potential borrowers as I don't want them to get scammed.

@Mica Moore read your management contract — I was shocked to see what was in some of them.

not a lawyer but I was under the impression that Texas does not recognize quick claim deeds, only warranty deeds, I'd look more into that. as far as the due on sale clause, everyone i've spoken and have done AMPS, sub-to, or title transfers, only one person has ever have a due on sale clause initiated cause in retrospect banks don't care how they get their money as long as they do.

(Ok, maybe people with bad credit who don’t care if you send them to collections or if they damage your property, because they don’t have anything.) 

Also, read the fine print HELOCs terms can also be changed or terminated if the bank changes their mind.

I've been reading a lot about business books, negotiation books and I seemed to had an analysis paralysis because I felt very stuck even though I am learning and preparing.

Stay informed, consult with professionals, and carefully consider your strategy to make the most of your real estate investments.

Transitioning into real estate investing can be a lucrative venture, but it's essential to weigh your options and consider your financial goals and risk tolerance carefully.

Purchase price: $395,000 Cash invested: $92,000 13 Bedrooms and 13 Bathrooms suites, for a transitional house for youth coming out of foster care What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?