Is those in the genre of channels you're talking about?

They will have more flexibility with what they offer.

Let them know you do not have any flexibility and if they are unable to pay, they will need to move out of the property (either of their own doing or through eviction). 

I'd not work with a PM that won't be flexible, you can find one, but it might take some time. 

. * Flexible loan terms and conditions.

@Alex Deacon I did forget to mention that my work schedule is extremely flexible and i have given myself a 6 week time table to complete the work.

The upside, however, is virtually unlimited and I would have the flexibility to grow and customize the operation to my specifications from the start.Long-winded post, but I'd love to get others' input on the crux of the issue: buying vs. building.Disclaimer about myself for context: I have managed my own rental units as well as a handful of others, but have never worked full-time as a property manager.

It provides basic set rules and flexibility to leave for you and flexibility for landlord.

They have less than 10 branch offices and they keep all their loans in house, so they can be a lot more flexible than other banks.I called and visited 30+ banks before I started working with them, so I’m sure you can find one in your back yard. 

Shoot me a text or send me a DM and I'd be happy to put you in contact with flexible bankers who may be able to make this work.