Any local bank that does this kind of financing should be able to approve you as long as you have a good enough credit score and never declared BK.

If you’re thinking of branching out, cities like Austin or San Antonio are worth considering, but staying local has its perks too.

Even if you're in a local 50+ league and want to be competitive, a coach is probably over-kill.

This halts production for anyone that is that far along - you can't just pick up trusses at your local hardware store - they are engineered for the job via the plans. 

Whether you're a local or considering investing from out of state, I believe Albuquerque has some unique opportunities, but as always, there are factors to consider.1.

With all the negative comments and concerns over the houses not being completed per the contract dates, perhaps all the investors should speak to a local real estate attorney and see if they can get their money back or other concessions. 

I've spoken to a few local attorneys and they have never heard of that.

For the areas of interest (you are local so I'll say suburbs west of City Line Avenue) there are few and far between -and- have many investors sitting on large sums of cash to jump on anything that comes up (where I would be navigating a reverse 1031.) 

I found this deal as an off-market property through my local network in the Hamptons.

I have a bank locally that will use DOT as collateral for loans.