I would also plan on a maximum of 75% loan to value with either of these products, so if you get your $325,000 appraisal, plan on a $243,750 cash out. 

It's only natural to pass these costs on to the consumer, it's the same thing with almost every other product you buy.

@Kyle MasonTo increase your loan amount, consider strategies like increasing rental income, co-signing with a co-signer, using portfolio loans, negotiating seller financing, down payment assistance programs, paying down debt, and considering alternative loan products like DSCR loans, non-QM loans, and bridge loans.

From their point of view, you are ruining someone's vacation, and can't be trusted to supply a good product (your property). 

If anyone has any recommendations for me on what products I should look at and where I should buy for bulk prices let me know. 

What are you hoping to accomplish with either product?

Depending on the lender and the product if it is non-comforming you may not need to wait that time and you may not receive a LE or CD, but still most lenders will have it as a standard practice to be safe.

Right now I am dealing with a DSCR lender that switched my client's product to a Bridge loan and gave him a very hard time when he asked for a copy of the appraisal.

Chances are they are not coming off the price, because your home inspector didn't agree or like it.That's the standard with production builders. 

Your deed of trust needs to be made by the trustee, or you didn't properly perfect the security interest, I'd bet on any attorney getting that right unless they were really new.Back to the other issue, any lender advertising a loan product and never closes that product can get nailed.