And if it does, it's going to probably have to be such A paper deal that you might as well go conforming.   

That is the After Renovated Value, etcI think you are you are talking about a more conventional / conforming loan.

Time to engage an attorney to send this resident a factual letter advising that her failure to conform to the HOA bylaws/rules is not optional.

Purchase price: $420,000 Cash invested: $25,000 Income Producing Conforming Triplex in Fort Lauderdale.

Hi all, I’m new to RE investing, and I jumped straight to the deep end...Last summer I inherited some money and bought a property in Olympia that is a grandfathered, non-conforming trailer park of sorts.

Other "fees" such as setting up the escrows scale with the associated costs.Besides, for such a small loan, you shouldn't be able to do a conforming loan because the amount is too low. 

If an appraiser thinks there is demand for commercial it moves past interim use zoning to recommending it be developed to conform to the area.  

Fannie/Freddie will only buy 10 mortgages from one borrower, so you're limited to that many "conforming" mortgages.

There's another thread about PPP loans and conforming mortgages.

I am hoping there is clearer guidance from the SBA on how we can use this money, or at least read some horror stories about what NOT to do.... so if the creativity blows up please let us know, hahaha :)HOWEVER --- Here's a case that is completely 100% real and my current situation:  Before the virus stuff, I bid on and won a sheriff sale, put the 5k down and had was working towards a non-conforming mortgage on another free and clear property to pay for the new acquisition.