One issue is that I would like to group both properties together in one loan to avoid excessive closing costs and all around headache.

It went from how are we going to cover the credit card bills, overdraft line to where are we going to invest the excess cash.

While I love my job, my dream and passion has always been buying and holding a portfolio of real estate consisting of single-family and multi-family units that achieve cash flow capable of retiring on.

He's very capable.

. $100,000 doesnt necessarily qualify you for a $700,000 house based on what you put down but only 23% of the population earn in excess of that.

Tile, layout, framing...the thing's capabilities are unreal.

If only my parents were capable of buying me a $500,000 investment property...

Then today comes and the real me comes out, not the sheep Casey, but the Casey that takes risks, that doesn't care what others think, that knows what he is capable of, the Casey that wants an apartment complex as his very 1st property. 

These are for properties in B+/A-Class neighborhoods and the tenant pool should be more than capable of following the process.

Is there anything in the rules that will not allow me to borrow against the property in excess of the balance of the purchase amount?