I'm talking about true flipping: buy 70%, rehab, resell.

It shows organization and can help with getting approved for a commercial loan down the line. 

Lenders can always be "tighter" but can't go the other way if they intend to resell the loan to Fannie Mae, etc.Did you find out why they said 15% down?  

They do not do anything you cannot do on your own for cheaper, but they do a good job managing the whole process and keeping it organized. 

Both states have fill in the blank on line forms that take  about 15 minutes to fill out, instructions are provided, and the resultant Articles of Organization are state approved.  

I seem to have a hard time organizing these thoughts and trying to even simply write them down seems to be an impossible task.Hell, I've even left out much of my personal experience from conversations and even these posts as I have so much I want to say, but throughout the post I get distracted so much so that I leave out things even Alan reminded me of.

Things are a lot more organized up here in the Northern Territories and we don't get hurricanes.   

This could help generate additional income and attract a broader range of tenants.3.Partner with a nonprofit organization: Some nonprofit organizations specialize in affordable housing development and may be interested in partnering with you on this project.

Also when reselling, if the condo is not warrantable, you may have a hard time finding a buyer.

Clean up, paint, make it look nice, organize etc.put a salaried manager.Empty shelves.