A real estate agent, and I am trying to help my client decide whether he should finance or not.

I bought through an agent and don't recall if there was a option to counter.

It just takes longer days on market (30-60 days) and lots of conversations with landlords explaining why people have more options and go with the best one for the dollar and why we have to be more flexible in terms of pricing and requirements these days.

Are there strategies or options you can recommend to someone like me, who is both just starting out and has limited funds (worst combo ever?)?   

You'll find a lot of helpful information here and as it relates to financing - please feel free to reach out, I'm happy to assist. 

I’m looking to invest in multi unit properties for long-term buy and hold and would need help financing.

@Kristi Johnson see if you can find a HELOC option or find the right deal that covers the higher rate of a refinance.

I was contacted by their sales team and offered 100% financing of the tuition fee which will be around $15,000.

Property Details: SFH 6 beds 2 Bath 2016 sqft - Rented by the room.Purchase: 340,000Amount Financed: 272,000Down Payment: 20% (68,000)Purchase Costs: 12,777Loan Type: 30 yearInterest Rate: 8.75%Rents: 3,300**********************Investment Returns - Year 1Cap Rate (purchase) 8%Cap Rate (Market Value) 7.1%COC 1.8%Return on Equity 1.3%Return on Investment 25.1%Internal Rate of Return 25.1%

Which I think is why MOST properties don't sell for that close to the market value.its not that much different from a stock option right?