Casey Check out this article published on BP last year on this exact topic - https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/brrrr-loans-what-are-the-...A couple of more notes:-The 12 month seasoning thing is likely due to the new conventional (Qualifying Mortgages - Agency Fannie/Freddie Rules) that rolled out last April making this the standard rule for conventional loans.

Depending on what side of the city you are on, we host one in Independence, which is tomorrow at 6pm (Tavern of Independence).

Chris  TC =  A person who may or may not be licensed ( this is Oregon and WA laws) who assist the agents in many aspects of the transaction. they are normally Dependent independent contractors .

You can learn to do this independently or get a rockstar REALTOR to lead the way.

I'm not in the short term rental business but if they are independent contractors then you don't owe them anything.

You will need to read your ICA, Independent Contractor Agreement to see what happens to your pending sales and referrals if you leave before they close. 

Stage 3 would be financial independence and Stage 4 would be generational wealth.The Mastermind – In general, I am leaning toward roughly Brandon Turner’s model:Highs and LowsTopic/Hot SeatGoals StatusI would recommend one hour and am open to suggestions on this.

Then, contact an independent buyers agent and ask them for their recommendations on mortgage brokers that can find you the best assumable loan.

Run through some of the features you will need like setting up a property, moving in a tenant, receiving rent payments, and publishing online applications and see which one works the best for you. 

Most agents are independent contractors and need around 2 years of income to qualify for loans, there are some other ways but this is generally the rule.