I am considering a hard money loan to acquire it and then finding a private money loan to hold it and pay it off.

So, if you can increase the rents by adding value (renovating to increase rents or decreasing the expenses), you will force appreciation and increase the property value.So, you want to purchase multifamily properties that are under-rented, outdated, and are spending too much on expenses.

I need to look into other sources of lending, namely, private money.

Handyman spends 2 minutes getting it unclogged.

Hello,Every deal is different and you have to "run the numbers" on it, but it does help to know where to start looking.I spend time on Zillow and have seen evidence of flippers targeting neighborhoods west of the Gwynns Falls: Check out the sale of 303 Gwynn Ave for $155K.

After I had a few of those properties by the time I'm 25-26, I would use a 1031 exchange to hopefully trade those into an apartment complex where things would really get rolling.On the other hand, I'd like to get started as soon as possible and have a potential private money lender offering to lend up to 80k to get me started in real estate (I know this individual very well and they have a lot of faith in me, they can see how passionate I am about it).

If so could you private message me or email? 

I'm spending a few months along the west coast of Florida this winter, north of Tampa, and plan to look at single family houses, as well as small multi-family properties.  

Thanks, I believe he is working with private funding now.

But it could also be an 8% private money loan with any range of terms, or a 12% hard money loan with full balance due in a year (sell or refi before that basically).