I have never done an FHA loan personally, and I know there is a limit to them, and I believe that when buying a MF to live in through FHA, the property has to be shown to be self-sufficient.I do know there is a limit to how much money you can use through FHA, and I think most people exhaust it with their first purchase, so in a year, you will need 20% down.  

Look at all roof penetrations for bad seals and flashing, around the roof to wall, the chimney, exhaust stacks, flashing, and so on. 

On my plan, it reads that you have to exhaust all other loan options first-this is considered a hardship withdrawal.

I'm planning on getting another property and working my way up to a 3 flat.Do not and seriously do not exhaust all of your reserves.

The list can be exhaustive and change at the sole discretion of an eager board member.

I had a feeling it would be something like that what you described.As Spencer said consider it a lesson learned, try to exhaust all free resources first like youtube videos, BP blogs/webinars, articles.

I looking for someone to help install two doors, kitchen exhaust vent and a bathroom vent.

However, learning how to be a landlord/property manager; taking 20 credits a semester which is now 2 times the work load and online as well as working 20 hours a week all while trying to successfully juggle a relationship is very taxing and exhausting.

-Exhaust fans in the laundry rooms not turning on in 3/4 units. 

Much has been made of the struggles of tenants facing financial hardship and many landlords have been placed at the mercy of the now-exhausted small business relief funding or forced to renegotiate with their mortgage companies independently when rent payments have come up short.