I do find it hard to believe the seller’s expenses unless they’re backed up by some official documents but unfortunately I’ve read that I could only receive them after an offer has been made and accepted when I’m doing my due diligence.

Unfortunately there's not enough information here to even provide some advice.

I've actually accepted the application and I'm proceeding with the rental because the rest of their circumstances and referrals created a decent story which I evaluated to place the applicant in a "low risk" category.I'm just looking for some feedback regarding how to handle "additional" information, such as maternity leave, when evaluating an applicant.Thanks in advance for a continued discussion.

Unfortunately, the majority of investors that experience terrible service from turnkey companies, figure out that it's not worth spending tens of thousands of dollars suing their turnkey provider and just move on - which allows the turnkey provider to not change their ways and stay in business:(You should also check out this BP thread about the topic:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/88/topics/976647-turnkey-company-suggestion?

You can typically only have one FHA loan at a time (usually must occupy as a primary for a minimum of 12 months), but there are some extenuating circumstances such as a growing family or moving to a bigger property closer to work that would enable you to apply for a second FHA loan before departing.

Consult with a tax professional or accountant for precise guidance on your specific situation, as tax rules can be complex and may vary depending on your individual circumstances.

It is disheartening to hear about such circumstances, particularly when children are affected.

There are some circumstances that will allow them to account for long or mid term rental rates when it comes to your pre-approval amount if your debt to income ratio is a concern.

We have used GuestPrep, and unfortunately have had a pretty consistently bad experience.

Good Morning Sir It really depend on your circumstances. call me sir