So, if you use a hard money loan to purchase/reno, then you refinance out into long term debt, if you decide to hold.

It is crucial to consider whether you have another tenant in the property currently before deciding to do any work.

I'm currently exploring opportunities in both the Southern California and mid-east markets.Another consideration on my radar is the prospect of "Owner Occupying" my inaugural multifamily home in San Diego, with plans to expand my portfolio from there.I would greatly appreciate any advice or insights from those with experience in the field.

This development is a critical wake-up call for investors, property owners, and market analysts alike, signaling a need for strategic adjustment and vigilant market watch.The Catalysts Behind the SurgeSeveral key factors have contributed to this surge in foreclosures.

If you have to apply, does it have to be the owner of the loan (the current seller) that applies? 

Possibly buying a home that is for sale by owner.  

Owner-Occupied Property in Texas: Will I need a property management license if I owner-occupy the property in San Antonio, Texas?

We obtained a list of owners from CoStar in the desired locations and began making calls.

o After 12 months, the payoff plus interest accrued would be $330,000 In Example 1, the borrower may decide that the increased cash flow with No Monthly Payments and the ability to start receiving income (perhaps around $2,500 to $3,000/month) on the property without having to make mortgage payments could far out way the savings of $2,291.67 over the non-Dutch schedule.

I'm also surprised they aren't requiring both LLC members (owners) to personally guarantee the loan.BRRRR's can work with any interest rate, obviously harder to see good cash-flow right off the bat with rates where they are BUT in the foreseeable future you could refinance to a lower rate.