Cutting to the meat of the situation, I came across a property that looked like a fixer upper, typical investment grade property.

A handy search bar in the upper right makes it easy to find previous discussions, blogs, podcasts, and other resources.

I started my domain over 10 years ago when people first started going online trying to buy fixer upper houses.

When the HELOC is fully paid down, it can function as the next down payment and fixer-upper fund.

Which governing body determines these requirements?

And are you looking for turn-key properties or something along the lines of a "fixer upper"?

It's just one more government body asking for a lot the same information.  

Selling a property that requires significant work can indeed be challenging, but there are several avenues you might consider exploring:Local Real Estate Agents: A local agent with experience in selling fixer-upper properties or historical homes in your area could provide valuable insights.

Currently I think 200k being the upper limit of investment makes the most sense and is within my risk tolerance range.

If you focus on a fixer upper you can renovate in 6 months and refinance on the ARV.You only need to be at a 85% LTV to refinance and its not hard to build 15% equity in a property in this market enviroment.