I have sufficient funds for a 20% downpayment, but am debating if it might make sense to use an FHA loan only and put 3-10% down instead to keep some funds available for seeking out future deals.Loan would probably be in the $400k range, which means3.5% = $14,00010% (MIPS for 10 years) = $40,00020% (no PMI) = $80,000Of course I'd take the 0.88% PMI hit by going FHA which really annoys me given that interest rates are rising already. 

All of these folks have to interact in a timely fashion, and then the whole project has to not raise your PITI beyond the "self sufficiency" guidelines of the loan. 

Often an MLS or attorney-vetted brokerage form for Seller Occupancy after Closing may be sufficient, and your real estate agent should be able to help you fill in the blanks. 

Then, you can slowly improve the property or put in sweat equity, and when you have sufficient equity refinance conventional and free up your VA eligibility and do it again.

Thank you, always positive and I tried to sign up for today's webinar and it said invalid token.

Hi All,I am wondering what opinions people have about up-and-coming RE-tech startups that offer crowdfunding platforms or tokenized investment solutions in an attempt to solve the high barrier to entry (accessibility) and liquidity problems in real estate investing (would anyone consider using these platforms as an alternative to traditional real estate investing at any stage in their endeavors?)

@Lee Fahy I would be tempted to give the agent a token amount for bringing the property to my attention. 

There should be sufficient insulation,remedy that should be on your rental. 

You are on the right track if you have sufficient financing.

It operates much like cash, so eliminates the concern of non sufficient funds.Venmo: The landlord charge on this depends on how it is setup.