I also know some investor friendly realtors in the concord area.

At first glance though, it looks like investors can go as high as they want (while still qualifying for a loan) and as many times as they want.

This makes it easier for investors when there are still such a large number available as you can't apply for a permit until you are the owner of the property. 

Hey Jerell, I moved to Columbus a few years ago (from Portland, Oregon which was super expensive) to become a full time real estate investor, and ever since, I've completed quite a lot of BRRRRs, flips, and own a successful rental portfolio here in Columbus Ohio.

Sean Gribbons Broker and investor

@Melad Zahedi I have experience getting investors funding on 40+ acre properties, but its usually at a higher down payment.

With many seasoned real estate investors locked into low first mortgage rates and large equity positions, many borrowers and investors have been exploring tapping second position loans like home equity lines of credit for reinvestment capital towards down payment or rehabilitation funds. 

It should be equal to what is paid at hotels and is seemingly in line with what I have seen across the country I want to verify what Airbnb told me here, and ask what other Allegheny County investors have experienced regarding this.

Explore options like construction loans, private investors, or partnerships.

It makes investors look bad.