Once, you reach to a certain milestone, you can open a line of credit to pull some equity out and start buying some investment properties, where you would need more capital but lesser income to qualify vs buying that property as a primary where it require less capital, but more income required to qualify.

I'm leaning towards seller financing because my credit history is too short to get as many properties as I want to get this year.

This individual has successfully been doing property management through a company that has supported him in addition to his off-line unrelated real estate duties that he successfully continues to manage.

So, providing accurate and detailed information in your real estate listing is essential.To provide accurate and detailed information, follow these tips:Include information on the property’s size, location, and amenitiesMention any recent renovations or upgrades to convey the value addition that has gone into the propertyProvide information on the surrounding area, such as schools, parks, and shoppingBe honest and transparent about any issues or repairs that need to be made – nothing turns off a buyer faster than the feeling that they may have been lied toRemember, providing accurate and detailed information can help build trust with potential buyers and increase the chances of a successful sale.

If you have equity, you can try cashing out or open a line of credit for your primary.

They thought about giving seller credit to the buying LLC so it isn't recognized as profit... but I'm not quite sure that's how that works. 

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

I have heard that I should have an LLC for each home but it seems administratively burdensome to have 100 bank accounts and 100 different tax filings, credits cards, checkbooks, etc...

Not sure why it posted as I was just trying to add it to my profile but there is some info on the deal lmao

You can flip when you need to produce cash to buy properties cash or fund additional rentals.