All Forum Posts by: Faridah Clark

Hey Faridah!

A great way to fund properties is utilizing seller finance or owner carry.

I'd start learning about these strategies because it's a great way to build your portfolio when you find those opportunities. 

-Lexey 

Seems like a DSCR, HELOC or Cash-out refi is a good move for you. You can also dip into the JV, seller financing, and subject to arena.

Congrats on your first properties! Like the others said, BiggerPockets has some very helpful + inspiring titles to keep you scaling after your first properties. Here are 2 that come to mind:

- Real Estate Rookie. The author, Ashley Kehr, bought her first property when she was 26, living paycheck to paycheck, in debt. Now she has 30+ properties and complete financial freedom. In the book, she takes beginner investors through literally everything you need to know to get your first property + keep scaling afterwards. 
- Wealth Without Cash. Written by Pace Morby, this book is coming out May 2nd and teaches you all about subject-to, seller finance and other creative finance tips and techniques to help you build your portfolio without spending any cash!

Watch this video with Pace and Ashley too! 

Congratulations Faridah on your real estate investing journey so far. Theres so many ways to finance your next investment property its always a good idea to speak with a mortgage planner who is also an investor. I would recommend reaching out to @Albert Bui to discuss your future mortgage planning to help you finance your next property.  

@Matthew Kwan

Do you have deals lined up that you'd like to fund? How much money exactly do you need to scale up?

Hi Faridah, you came to the right place! 

Welcome aboard and best of luck investing!

Congrats on the first two and good luck finding the next. How did you finance the first two properties?

Also, if you have not already, consider reading bigger pockets books like ''investing with little to no money down'' and ''the book on rental property investing''. Both may increase your knowledge and give you more insight for your next move.

Congrats on the first two and good luck finding the next. How did you finance the first two properties?

Also, if you have not already, consider reading bigger pockets books like ''investing with little to no money down'' and ''the book on rental property investing''. Both may increase your knowledge and give you more insight for your next move.