@Patrick Roberts Thanks Patrick, I could only find some outdated info for the RIEA, I will definitely look into the Greenville Equit Marketing Exchange.

.- Leverage your equitable position for a line of credit which allows you to enter deals easier and then convert into long-term loans after the necessary seasoning period.- Another option, is using private money at the entrance doing the same as mentioned above.- If buying turnkey, with no potential value to be added, this is where you'll spend the most up front and not have potential to recoup your "seed money" in the short-term.

Stick with your long-term lender.However, try the HomeStyle (conventional) or 203k (FHA) packages if you're adding value/BRRRR'ing.If you use a private lender and only pay 10% down or less, you'll need to achieve a 20%+ equitable position before you could refinance.

But again, in order to be compliant you would need 'equitable interest' to market the property as a wholesale deal.

Anyways, I think I already signed up on the waitlist a while ago - any chance you could confirm that for me please?

Even though the cash flow per building is lower, it allows access to bigger deals, spreads risk, and provides the chance to leverage other investors’ experience and capital, which can accelerate growth more than owning outright.

Do you think there’s any chance your agent will take 1%? 

That is probably the only chance you have to get paid realistically. 

Come to Indy. 80% chance you will get scammed but it will be pretty funny.

Chances are that it should be considered a single unit and capitalized.