They uncover a lot of problems with these properties.It sounds like you have enough to work with to appeal their process.

It's not a check-in-the-box process like some states. 

They typically require a higher down payment and come with slightly higher interest rates, but they streamline the process for investors with nontraditional income.Finally, for long-term scalability, you might want to connect with lenders specializing in expat or foreign income borrowers.

Curious if we have to officially wait till trump is president or if some banks have already started the process.

I understand the process as follows:Step A: wholesaler places property under contract.

There is an agreement between NAR and the banks that it needs to be processed through a real estate agent.

I decided to go on with the property in Kenmore and went through the process. 

That did help me get a clearer picture of the full process.

That's great to hear that you're graduating and you want to get into multifamily.I would start off in a commercial real estate firm, learn the systems, the sales/buying process, how to analyze deals etc...

We managed to navigate it, but it was a lesson in the importance of understanding both federal and state regulations.Given your location in Boston, Massachusetts, it's especially pertinent to consult with a qualified intermediary or tax professional familiar with both federal and Massachusetts state laws to ensure a smooth exchange process.