In my opinion, that is a riskier bet because you have to have a big pile of cash for contingencies.  

If you're going to install it from under the house, get some line wire and make sure it doesn't fall out down the road....

Those may not pay off.Buyers:  There is a fine line between the first mover and the last sucker. 

All of these factors/considerations impact each other to some extent and its impossible to know whats possible until everyone in the group is clear on what they need/want this to look like.Either it sounds like you're on the right path with the line of questioning. 

It's a nice touch if you can line up crown molding to meet ceiling.

Even the 3400 would be pretty amazing if you could swing it.The bottom line is what a place like that would bring.

It is still better than putting 20-25% down and not forcing equity appreciation though.In reality, before you start getting investors lining up to fund 100% of your deals you will probably need to prove yourself in some way.

@Kyle Fitch ok, I will touch on (IMO) the top 4. 1st: When we talk about "investing" the vast majority of time were looking at a total time-line of decades, several or many decades, right, before were mulch.

The debt may not report to your personal credit (unless you are late on or miss payments, then all bets are off)2.

unfortunately this marketing specialist was NOT a specialist in marketing for real estate businesses, did not understand the unique requirements and characteristics of real estate, and hence implemented their “generic” on line marketing program.