Finally, the historical, theoretical, and intuitive strengths of each model are examined.

Focus on what drives you and your strengths...depending on how new you are you may have no idea.I'm currently working on a program that gives you a personality test for real estate investors then makes a suggestion of what property class and investment strategy may work best for you.

He will provide you with all the strength you need to proceed with your goals in life.

Your outcome will depend upon the strength of your rental market.  

I see nothing wrong with continuing to purchase as long as you're doing it from position of strength and you have the expertise to handle the difficulties that are sure to come.

Here are the conclusions I came to:I think some of the strengths are;Less cash out of pocket.

@Kris Fox you are in the position of strength when you use this technique. 

My strengths are being able to really look at a deal in ways others haven't and get really creative.

The key is placing the borrower with the lender that most suits that borrower's strengths.

Actually some of the rental income can even be applied to help you qualify for larger loan amounts.Talk with a direct lender that understands HUD requirements, get pre-approved and get lender involved with your realtor to explain your income and credit strength.