Even then, you never know IF someone feels slighted even though nothing was done wrong.

Am I wrong?

(Please correct me if I'm wrong)I'm looking to purchase in B class (or better) area, preferably better. 

Thank you Ned, that is exactly right, we actually check a condo/townhouse about 2 weeks ago, the thing was a condo with a basement, I cannot tell if it was a condo or townhome, anyway, the ceiling in the first floor was bowing, the 2nd floor, one of the bedroom was sinking, could not tell how this damage was done but the walls came apart from the floor, you could see the roof of the unit bowing inwards towards the structure a bit, and their "general contractor" estimate that for 5k they could straighten the property and level everything, even 1 window and 1 door looked so uneven that you would think  there was something wrong with your eyes...5k for structural damage, good luck with that one, we ran as far as we could from that....but we have seen they do inflate their ARV, since we learned the hard way , we go through these deals with a magnifying glass, I knew I was not so picky, numbers do not lie.Another thing that caught my attention, which I do not know if I am overly suspicious now that I am older, but they want to get the closing for us at the same time/day they are getting the property from whoever they buying it, which it seems to me they try to save on the closing by having a "dual" closing when in reality is just 1 closing and we are the one paying for it...I do not know there are few things that do not click right with this folks.

They would have more experience with DSCR calculations and may pick up on what you're getting at more quickly compared to a loan officer who typically works with owner-occupier customers.I have no experience underwriting consumer loans so I certainly could be wrong about who can or does what but my point is to not get hung up on needing something called a "DSCR Loan".

Wrong dead wrong. 

If you are ashamed to have them know it you are doing something wrong.

Maybe you are asking the wrong questions and selecting the wrong PM's. 

Contracts are not for when things go right, they're designed for when things go wrong. 

Otherwise you have a lot of options, none of which are inherently wrong.