I saw a prior post where you mentioned having a STR in Texas.you want to have a conversation with your accountant to see if it can be treated as an active property instead of passive.If it can be, then there is a potential opportunity to offset the losses against other forms of income such as wages, interest and dividends.

I already have an eye on a property.

I used to own a small property maintenance/handy-man company so I have some skills that I would be willing to barter with.

Currently, I live in Hawaii, house hacking my own property, and am looking to expand into out-of-state long-term rentals.My goals now are to master the art of wholesaling, continue raising private money, and build a strong portfolio of long-term rentals.

Huntsville ranked the best in this metric at only 14.1% of the median household income.However, the low property tax rate of just 0.41% of the median home value—the seventh lowest in the country—may seal the deal.

@Moshe Cohen   The easy answer is called "delayed financing" assuming you are buying/bought the property with cash. 

From my observations, most  properties marketed by wholesalers are not  “off market deals”.

I have owned many properties in Westchester over the past 30 years, but it's best to make them fix the permitting or rip it out or use those things as a way to get a better price, which you won't get in Westchester.You only accept as-is bathrooms or basements without permits when you are going to do a full rehab yourself and can get a temporary CO.

I have commercial property that I currently owe $141,000 through a SBA-HEDCO loan at 4.25%.   

Usually we are busy with onboarding investors into management, but this has also slowed.