Can usually allot 5-10% vacancy factor and same for maintenance.9) Class B usually also okay, but needs more attention from owner and/or PMC.

I went to the sales office and asked about being able to purchase the home as a rental and they said that they do allow this, but only 10% of the community can be rentals and at their current build out they are at there current rental allotment rate. 

Her insurance allotment is almost up so she’s trying to negotiate the landlord if her current rental while the repairs are completed but she can’t afford both places if the current landlord doesn’t agree to lower her a couple months while repairs are being done.

I would simply ask them how much they are allotted from Section 8 and that will likely weed them out immediately.Some states require you to accept Section 8.

But you would have allot of cash tied up in the equity of that 1 house.  

Say hypothetically speaking, if I am allotted $150k of cost seg with bonus depreciation in year 1, would I be able to use it all in the first year? 

I have only had one issue with a bank not wanting to do this and it was because they had already given out all the money they had allotted for those types of properties. 

Just make sure you allot enough time in your construction loan to put together that "end loan". 

It also allows them to lock me into a price today, when in 2-3 years, the market could be much higher.It kind of looks like this:$1000.00 monthly rent    250.00 monthly premium on option= 1250.00/moin 2 years, they would have 6k toward the down payment (250.00 x 24 mos)They also pay their rental deposit and an option fee, the latter being a fee that allows them to activate the option.It looks like this:$1000.00 Rental Security Deposit  1500.00 Option FeeBoth of these would become part of the down payment if the renter/buyer refinances within the time allotted.

Can usually allot 5-10% vacancy factor and same for maintenance.9) Class B usually also okay, but needs more attention from owner and/or PMC.