You can try me for commercial financing for transactions.

If a good deal comes up that I can only get 10 or 15 years, then interest only helps or if it's negative cash flow, get another with positive cash flow to balance things.Seeing how 85% of my properties are seller financed or "subject to", sometimes I get terms that I can't change and sometimes I can dictate what I'll pay.

Let's say $350K, 50K down, seller financing at 6% IR with a 5 year balloon.Let's say I start to shop around and to transition from seller financing to traditional financing because I found a 5% IR, I am essentially refinancing and putting the loan on the books.

As long as the rental income covers your rehab and financing costs, you're good to go!

When financing your new home, get pre-approved for a mortgage before listing, showcasing your financial strength to potential sellers.

I have a partner that has the money to finance it with a really good credit for a loan.

Mortgage, taxes, insurance, utilities if applicable (although this can be passed onto the tenants), etc.

The key to having a successful tenancy during these times is all about the screening of the applicant.

It was already under contract but I kept on good terms with the listing agent and when they had issues with the buyers I got to come in and take over How did you finance this deal?

Is your DSCR ratio greater than 1-meaning are you cash flowing (according to the lender's criteria of mortgage, property taxes and insurance (and HOA) if applicable).