I have the necessary income and credit, but am a little lost on what types of loan products and which lenders I should be looking for. 

As a turnkey company they have a true production line to rehab their homes. 

Making the decision to buy a company’s stock or buy a company’s products are two quite different things and types of investments.

I am looking at Lennar in my area and the front end incentives are hard to pass up.Lennar is a mid-tier large production builder.

I've been a field superintendent at GCs, and now I work on the product/data team of a construction cost data company.

There are tons of qualified individuals who can help you shop products and their select lenders playbook utilizing the find a lender tab at the top of the page more often than not, an experienced broker who can help you shop a married of options, across-the-board of every lender in the nation is going to be able to provide some great value to you in order to save time on shopping.

I'll echo the above comment - most DSCR products should work here if the financials of the deal are good.

Some of these, like brokerages such as Schwab and Fidelity, limit you to only the products they sell.

You would of course not deplete all of your cash reserves on the down payment in order to service the monthly debt payment and carrying costs, but this should give you an idea of what you can accomplish now if the time is right.Many hard money products offer 100% funding for rehab costs so you would not need to save for this portion of the BRRRR project.

ANYWAY, I AM STILL CONFUSED AS TO WHY THE TINY  HOMES HERE IN AMERICA ARE 75% MORE EXPENSIVE FOR THE SAME EXAACT PRODUCT.