The term initially involved partial seller-financing but the seller decided not to finance anything.

Also, do I need to set an LLC up in advance or can I start as myself initially?

… @Lesley WhitleyThe new loan amount can be no more than the actual documented amount of the borrower's initial investment in purchasing the property plus the financing of closing costs, prepaid fees, and points on the new mortgage loan (subject to the maximum LTV, CLTV, and HCLTV ratios for the cash-out transaction based on the current appraised value).

But with the answers I have received from those services that I investigated, I would never know if it was worth it or not, based upon the lack of substance that was presented to me upon initial contact.I also found that many of the people singing the praises of particular coaching services tend to be the ones working for them, which to me lessens credibility IMHO. 

The other units I have not seen, my strategy is to go and put it in this initial offer letter that I can back out if I don't like the other 3 units (since I can't see them until they accept an offer).

@Jonathan Ng hey Jonathan, you could look into finding a private lender or hard money lender but odds are the terms will be worse than a conventional loan, so you’re probably better off focusing on acquiring these initial properties with conventional (or possibly FHA) financing and worry about more creative financing once you’ve hit the limit on conventional financing.

For those who responded before this post, I will message you individually with my initial list.

When I initially walked the property I noticed that there were 4 designated covered parking spots for tenants in my property and 4 additional uncovered parking spaces.

David goes through the different types of loans but doesn't exactly say what kind he gets when he initially pays with cash.

I’m interested in getting into RE investing. I understand that the best way for a beginner is to start with a duplex (or similar), but we just purchased a home for ourselves and of course have a mortgage; will I be ab...