Investors that try to use a second home loan to put 10% down and neglect these restrictions can risk being put in default/legal trouble.

How do you know that what he's teaching you will get you into legal trouble?

There's a fence around the property now due to danger of collapse.

The troubles your are facing with your warranty company are pretty classic regardless of provider.

The part that I am having trouble with is long term equity. 

I’m looking at a property that has two duplexes on one lot that will need some rehab. I wanted to use a 203k loan but have been told that it doesn’t qualify because it’s two separate houses. I am already preapproved a...

She's having trouble with getting approved, according to her, due to the fact she has no recent rental history.

At the end of the day, if you’re bankable and have a good project you shouldn’t have any trouble.

He mentioned they’ve had trouble paying on time lately.2) This place rents for $1,500 now, could be as high as $1,650 fixed up more but the total mortgage payment with taxes and insurance would be about $1,500-1,600.

You run the risk of getting yourself in trouble at your level of knowledge about wholesaling or at the  very least, wasting money and a lot of time.