As you referenced, it provided low interest rates and required a very low down payment.There was no limit to the number of properties an investor/owner could finance.  

No, if you want a low downpayment you could buy it with a FHA loan and live in one of the units the first year. 

They will evaluate the contract with the builder and the budget, make sure it falls within market median costs, and set milestones for draw requests. 

The price is extremely low, but I needed to supplement it with other platforms at times.  

Make them based on what your tenants need (not want) which would also allow for them to customize (furniture use) to their tastes.I wrote a book on this a number of years ago that touches on a lot of these things, but it was focused on my specialty, "Energy Efficient, cost effective homes". 

With many seasoned real estate investors locked into low first mortgage rates and large equity positions, many borrowers and investors have been exploring tapping second position loans like home equity lines of credit for reinvestment capital towards down payment or rehabilitation funds. 

It doesn't cost anything to attend RE meeting, introduce yourself and get contact of people who invest in properties.

I love that you rented two of your bedrooms as mid term and short term rentals and made enough to pay for the mortgage and now you are going to use the rental income to show you can qualify for another property.This is an excellent strategy and one more people should consider doing in this inflationary environment to offset the biggest cost in their budget--housing.As you rightly point out, you can use this strategy with every house you buy accumulating a portfolio of houses that you originally started out living in as a primary residence every two years.Well done and more people should consider doing the same, or rent their garage, or shed, or a boat, or an extra car.Love it!

Partner Driven financed the Foss Ave deal using its own capital, covering the $215,000 purchase price and $35,000 in renovation costs.

With the crazy insurance costs we're looking to switch markets and were wondering if anyone would offer insights on the costs of investing in North or South Carolina.