Also, Zimmer & Rens, a law office, is very familiar with these types of scenarios--they work with many, many local investors.

They are farily easy and do nto require much to get started and the Max LTV is going to be 75% but I have seen some exceptions to 80%.Rates are subject to a few thing like loan amount, property type, number of units, credit score and downpayment.DSCR allows you to purchase with No employment and No tax returns so its a little easier. 

(I literally made my money back for the training on subsequent real estate deals.)  

So, I believe this page explains about how they need to be registered to do business:https://www.pa.gov/agencies/dos/programs/business/types-of-f...

We used the tax assessed value to help determine the value of the land and subsequently our bid.

Florida did just have back to back hurricanes but a proper master insurance policy and coverage usually covers that type or perilYou are facing a declining cash flow situation which is due to the HOA fee's so while there is still a profit and you have equity sell and look for a 2-4 units.

These types of loans typically require at least a 10-20% down payment, as lenders want to see that you’re financially committed to the project.There are ways to get creative but they still require some form of skin in the game. 

I just typed out a response TWICE and both times this site killed my response for one reason or another.

This price point will determine what markets you can invest in, what type of projects you can pursue, or if you want to hold off completely and save more.

What are the best resources / tools to get connected/educated on this type of asset?