So there are "residential loans", usually when someone is talking about residential they mean "conforming" residential.

well you can get a simple buy sell contract from off line just search it but i would suggest a lawyer just to make sure everything is conforming with your states laws.

That means that it was legal when it happened and retains its legal standing as a "non-conforming use".

They are referred to as non-conforming use.

The trustee usually reviews all the papers and objects or sets up the later conformation hearing.Once the plan is approved and confirmed the payments start.

If finance you might run into issues with a mixed use area that has commercial in it.You might have a grandfathered property in place where commercial has came up around it and the property is now non-conforming for the area.What type of commercial is in the area??

I work for a big bank and we have portfolio lending (we call it non-conforming for any loan amount) available for deals like this.

The buyers agent sent the clients to a broker thinking their prequal would do the tick but I tried to get it through to him that since the loan is under the conforming loan limit, the guidelines will be set by FNMA or Freddie for any lender.Any suggestions on what I should do here.

Before I purchase I do check with the city to see if the multi-family property is conforming (and legal).As Bill Gulley said, evaluating a SFH and MFH is fairly similar.

So the one you are looking at is non conforming to the others because of size.