so i have been doing pretty good wholesaling i am closing deals but the spreads arent that big but i am closing an getting deals there are alot of properties where i am that are going for $5,000 as an need little to no repairs and i am in a landlords market can anyone help with how to get some financing so i can purchase these properties an fix them up like how do i get a loan just for that i have a llc and i have some deals done but not enough capital... i dont want to let these properties go. an i dont want to wholesale them either . my credit isnt that good though 659 please help with advice 

However, if you are going the buy and hold strategy then I would look at the cash on hand and see if you can spread the down payments around to multiple properties.

However, if you are going the buy and hold strategy then I would look at the cash on hand and see if you can spread the down payments around to multiple properties.

For some people the spread between STR and LTR cash flow might have shrunk to the point where the small amount of extra work is not worth it, but for a lot of people that want a second home/vacation home in Denver or Colorado Springs or the mountains of Colorado, it's still a great play.

I have spread my search out a bit more due to that too.

Looking to spread our good fortune into rental units.

In my experience, if you just till the soil and seed over it, you'll end up spreading the weeds around and end up with a yard full of weeds and a little grass.

@Patrick WhiteYou could seller finance the property to spread the taxes out.

As far as raising capital once I get in with a group I can definitely see other firemen reaching out to me like they already are about my AirBnb, word spreads fast in our community, but I definitely want the experience and backing of more experienced individuals than myself before I do that.  

In my limited experience, performing notes are still sold at some sort of discount whether that is in the form of an interest spread or a reduction in the principal amount or both.