I'm in a final round with a company but steady income has not been secured yet so if I could at least cash flow that would really help me stay afloat for the time being.Obviously I could market the unit as-is and potentially rent to someone but won't likely be able to rent to a section 8 tenant which I was hoping for down the line.I was considering starting off with 3-month leases with auto renew and I have been VERY clear with him that if he is unwilling to pay on time that I still am treating this as a business and am not afraid to evict him.

Just from my limited looking at auctions I dont believe you get a ton of time between "winning" the bid and when you have to pony up the cash.

bare bones website  no mention of he staff or principals.. so maybe.. just dont send up front money .if they hound you for up front money then you have your answer

Extremely low cash needed, some cases, none. 

I can afford to put 20% down and still have a fair amount of cash reserves.

Dividends give you cash flow but usually very little.With Real Estate, you make money 4 ways:- Appreciation (forced vs natural).

I have Bond for title agreement with Tenant what kind of financing options I can use to cash out for next BRRR.

Purchase price: $268,750 Cash invested: $60,000 Sale price: $430,000 Contributors: Peter Vekselman Partner Driven, in collaboration with Mike Hardin, successfully completed a fix-and-flip on N Deerview Dr, Lake Villa, IL 60046.

Yes we believe in having strong cash reserves

But, I wonder if being an city-approved Airbnb host with a legit registration # is enough grounds to stand on legally if an Airbnb client reports/sues me because of, I don't know, a medical injury because of hitting their head on the short ceiling (even if I disclose info about the ceiling upfront on the listing).