We get calls from newer investors often that have just bought a property in a flood zone that they want to rehab, but had no idea that the rehab was limited.

I am looking at similar strategies (as I'm limited by the cash I have available).

As others noted, you are likely limited in what you can legally do anyways, so you won't be saving a ton, and depending on how you value your time, it will likely be cheaper to higher professionals to do it anyways.

Some sales contract's don't limit the seller to retaining the $5k EMD, they can also seek liquidated damages in addition.

For instance, knowing the income limits, family size requirements, and the types of properties that qualify can help you make more strategic decisions.

You can also not include those extra spaces, and then you simply have some association spaces that are excluded from calculating the percentage.In my admittedly limited involvement with the leasing exhibits etc, my experience has been that again it depends.

It's on a very small lot, with very limited parking for any kind of venue.

This includes networking, learning from experienced investors, and strengthening your financial position.If you’re starting with limited capital, setting up an LLC and building a strong credit profile (700+ FICO) can open up financing opportunities.

@Nate WilliamsWith one income, two kids, and limited cash flow, minimizing risk is key.

I have a Capital City Visa card with an 18k credit limit, so to be safe I only put $17,400 as the amount to wire.