While they may not care much about the neighborhood aesthetics, highlighting the potential for legal issues or fines due to the environmental hazards might get their attention.

It’s worth continuing to shop around or even speaking with a mortgage broker who can connect you with a lender who might be more flexible with these terms.Also, keep in mind that every lender has different guidelines, so it may take a bit of persistence to find one that aligns with your needs.

It's available on the BiggerPockets bookstore and helps explain how to fund the loan properly and legally.

Hey Colby, as long as it's your primary there is no guideline saying 15% down is needed. 

After industrial hemp was legalized in the 2018 US Farm Bill, hemp building has started to explode in the United States.Hemp is a long-lasting sustainable building material that sequesters 5 tons of CO2 per acre while growing and eliminates toxic landfill-packing petroleum-based waste on the building site. 

Some of what I am seeing are:- Legal Fees- Underwriting Fees- Corelogix and other data feesWhat's next - Fees for if you are an American living in America?

I would probably start monthly or bi-weekly "safety inspections" to A) document any lack of evidence of risks/issues to the tenant's safety to be prepared to legally defend yourself in the future, and B) to monitor for new/worsening damage to the unit.

Being blocked from the bank account really worries me and I don't necessarily have funds to pay for legal help.

Sometimes just letting the seller know you’re considering legal action can get them to play ball.

But this keeps you legal in OHIO as a wholesaler so I commend you for adhereing to the laws instead of trying to skirt them.