John,The policy you should be looking for is normally a Renovation Builders Risk policy. 

30 year fixed, low interest rate DSCR BLANKET loans (put multiple 1-4 unit properties under one loan for cash out or for purchase).Ground Up Construction loans for aspiring developers with NO Experience100% Financing on Fix and Flips (just pay closing costs and prepaid taxes/insurance)Fix and Flip financing that requires no appraisalHELOCS on investment propertiesBuilder's Forwards (for medium to larger developers who want to hedge interest rates on their properties they plan to sell so they can offer "low builders rates").DSCR loans for long term AND short term rentals (I think this is becoming more and more common, but some people have still never heard of this).And so much more!  

@Alexandra Coryell this is going to be highly dependent on your lender and your builder. 

Certainly triple net leasing a STVR home is highly profitable in2024.Especially with new construction where the builder and STVR manager ( NNN leasee)are one and the same.

Hello, recently i purchased a new construction from a large builder and we went through closing and such as part of the buying.

BUILDER’S RISK POLICY INFORMATION: If you are doing a rehab, They do need to get your builder’s risk insurance information.

Im in the process of buying (4) new homes from a builder. 

Well 5 years ago there was a shortage of 4 bedroom and 5 bedroom properties and "these people" (agents, builders, BPr's and gurus) told everyone this.

What are the concessions currently being offered by builders and the possibilities for rate buydowns in the current market?

Builder grade or luxury products?