You can in Cobb county, however they have other occupancy rules.  

It's proven to help fat loss and just a good way to be active.

Fat chance, my advice was sound, when he took action based on his decisions he is responsible for the outcome. 

My question that I would like one to consider is this: Should I target a property that slightly cash flows with a 30 year fixed, or buy a home with a better rate 15 year fixed and target fast accumulating equity and a big fat cash flow egg that will be gifted to me in 15 years?

You will find that there is plenty of fat.

Hey Justin,Thanks for your comment.Our bread and butter are single family but we are happy to take a "custom order" for multifamily.We usually do this for existing investors only tho.Also, as multifamily is out of the usual scope of what we do, we would require some fat cash in the deal to give us peace of mind that the transaction will actually go through.Over the years I have experienced many folks talking a big game but never actually playing it.Thus we need to protect the company in such a way by asking for $$$ in advance.Thanks again and don't hesitate to ask any further questions.

In a state that a lender can get a deficiancy judgement if the deal goes through foreclosure the client can get their credit trashed and end up with a big fat judgement against them.. ( state specific).the reason your probably getting buyers that want to do this is because of all the online notoriety currently like Pace Morby who is huge in the space and the legions of students and followers and then to a lesser extent there is BP's own Sub to Guys..

The hard money lender has tons of experience with lots of flippers in your market and if they approve the loan you'll know there's enough fat in the deal for them to be repaid. 

Anthony F. at Fund&Grow made the credit approval process a breeze.

You can't just throw up new complexes left and right like you can in Kansas where it's flat and you simply build outwards.