Traditional lenders won’t approve it, and hard money lenders who offer this type of financing all the time look for experience, assets, or strong equity in the deal.Partnering with someone who has financing or experience is realistic approach when starting.

With the massive Taiwanese semiconductor plant under construction in Phoenix, bringing billions in investment and thousands of jobs, how significant do you think the ripple effect will be on the local real estate market?

If they want your money, @Pavan K., why aren’t they offering you a stake in the partnership?

Even the funding alone is easier since you now have a cash flowing property that can help you fund your seed money faster. 

I am on my first BRRRR and the issue is lenders keep only wanting to lend on 80% of the purchase price and not the actual appraised value, which would keep my money tied up on the rehab portion as well as 20% of the purchase price.

As I take in as much content as possible from listening to the Rookie Real Estate podcast, I feel drawn to building multi-families and renting them out.

If they are paying little to no money at closing, what skin in the game do they have?

The other way I fund deals with none of my own money is using a private lender that I have years of experience and relationship with and/or using HELOC and other business lines of credit.

Real estate is easy to get into, but hard to earn a living. 87% of all agents quit within two years because they don't make enough money.

And that can cost you time and money.