I am currently using the simple/traditional long term buy and hold strategy on single family homes.

DSCR loans are a great option for investors that don't qualify for traditional financing options.

Part with your heloc and part with a traditional loan.

Tenant is technically correct.Most states require a lease to identify the owner of a leased property, whether a person, trust, LLC, IRA, etc.Landlord = Lord of the Land = OwnerAgent = someone legally representing the ownerProperty Manager = Agent

Even if the MTR strategy doesn't work for us, these houses still do well as LTRs, so we do have a plan B.If this works out, we'd like to continue purchasing properties utilizing business lines of credit for either the down payment or the entire purchase (more likely the entire purchase as the low price points make these properties difficult to finance with 15-25% down); I'm a traditional lender whose 100% commissioned without 2 years of said income on my taxes, so I'm ironically ineligible for traditional financing.

Done some research in different counties and found it will be quite hard to accomplish my vision if I try to build in traditional towns/counties due to zoning ordinances (might need a special use permit, could take months to years, etc.). 

I bought most of my houses through non traditional means.

When you say spend that amount of money as a broker, you mean selling them through an agent the traditional way?

So traditional thought would suggest 3 bedroom 2 bath units with 2 car garages.

Traditional mortgage.What was the outcome?