We always leave those extensions and dates up to a client's CPA.

Once you have a shortlist, sign up for an account with each one and test them extensively to see how they function.

I suspect the builder has crappy credit and can't get approved on their own.Also, as a former banker myself, local banks aren't generally interested in financing new construction on this size of project or a builder that doesn't have extensive experience in these type of builds, in my opinion. 

Our coaches guide clients through an extensive course on investment due diligence to identify their risk tolerance, ask the right questions, create investment criteria, evaluate performance, identify any red flags and have a plan for what to do if an investment doesn't perform as expected.

Hey Quentin, Here are my bits of advice:Prioritize Value-Add Opportunities: Focus on properties that require cosmetic updates rather than extensive structural repairs.

Has anyone here had any extensive dealings with lease options in Missouri? 

Some impressive features including extensive listing/syndication and state specific guidance provided such as max security deposit.RentRedi is a flat fee for the most part and has some cool features like pre-qualification and integration with QuickBooks.

I've done extensive research into the options and a lot of the paid options seem to focus on teaching specific investment methods.

Most of the house hacking candidates that are available would need extensive rehab.

The bank said they won't give me an extension forever while I am looking for a tenant.