.- FHA 1-4 unit owner occupied, needs 2 years tax returns and 2 years in the business so you'll probably need till 2 years of returns are available or above with conventional loan programs - DSCR loans wont care about your SE or self employed income since its qualifying purely based off market rents, your reserves in cash/stock/savings, and fico scores- HML or hard money lenders - are ABL or asset based lenders so they dont care about your credit or income just liquidity/reserves/cash/savings/stock + the property in question- fix/flip lenders (HML above with more items) usually care only about min fico scores, the ARV value, the as-is value generally these need a BPO (broker price opinion) or appraisal in order to finance.

@Chris K.This is one of the reasons of power of attorney in Germany mostly given to family members so they can handle everything if one person is not able to handle his stuff due to illness or something other like death... even after death this person this person has the ability to handle the will of the person who gave power of attorney And of course we have this for going business an owner of a company mainly give a limited power of attorney to a high ranking employee so the company can be run in his absence I made an appointment with the lawyer to avoid missunderstandings I just dont understand why for exsame a se of a property has to be notarized even though power of attorney was granted

@Luke Pierce - I don't know if I would call myself "active" per se. 

For reference, I am living in SE Minnesota and would most likely stick to investing around here until I get my feet wet.

So:1) we have no "primary residence" per se. 

I would maybe take back that you are over priced per se, but you might be better served being $2000 underpriced, and sell 30 days sooner, save those holding costs, and get out of this thing, than you would be hanging on for top dollar. 

@Scott Jensen, do you use an "advisor" per se, to give you direction to your other investing, or just wing it?

make sure you educate yourself on the new "surfside" law going into effect 2024 that will affect condos up and down SE or SW coasts of Florida.

Our goal is to get into commercial deals, and not limited to multi-family per se.

We were putting them in as part of new 200-300 unit MF and BTR Town-home developments in the SE, maybe 6-12 stations per development.