Sometimes cities will allow this, but it depends on local zoning rules.If neither option works, it might be worth consulting a real estate attorney to explore your options.

She sent me a letter from Commercial Property Advisors, Peter Harris, which stated she had approval for funds sufficient to cover the purchase price and below it listed a Wells Fargo business account showing funds in excess of the purchase price.

I think this depends on location and how much you are getting it for.  

Try talking to local banks who want to do business with you.

You will need different attorneys in different states depending on where they are licensed.  

With $50K and a DSCR loan, your budget will likely cap at properties in the $150K-$170K range, depending on the closing costs and any repairs needed.

Hi Nick, it depends on your goals and what you're looking for.

There is a barrier to entry, and the city is pro business, but our market had much better metrics.Lower entry points should not factor into getting in a market.

It depends on what you want to invest in.

This will set up your buy and hold business long term.