Typically Credit Unions are good sources of capital for Lines of credit but when it comes to refinancing there seems to be quite a bit of red tape.You want to work with a broker who essentially has the entire mortgage industry in the palm of their hand and can put you into the product best suited to meet your needs.

Meaning, they are not willing to:- sell their property off market- go into contract with a wholesaler- sell their property for a discount (i.e. they want 'top dollar')In cases like these, an agent can still assist the homeowner by helping them sell the traditional way.That said, wholesaling can be lucrative so I echo the advice you've received here - get out there and speak to people in the industry who are willing to share helpful information.All the best!

If it's spotted by an inspector during an inspection or the CL100 (pest inspection), it will be noted in the report.

That statistic is an indicator that local industry wages can't hold up to home valuations which is a recipe for disaster in my eyes.

This industry is so much more sophisticated and has translated a slightly better mousetrap into market share.

The sweet spot is 25% down but products were showing with 10-20%. 

None of the names listed above appear to be pivoting into the homeowner association space, yet here in the northeast USA it's still quite a fragmented industry outside of the major urban centers with established and deep-pocketed PM firms. 

Yes, it is extremely common in our industry.

Mortgage rates declined to their lowest levels in over a year, a sample of more than a dozen industry professionals said they were quoting most borrowers in the high 5% to low 6% range on government loans and in the mid-6% range for conventional mortgages.

We've closed deals on three single-family homes, a 12-unit apartment building, and two 3-unit multi-family properties in prime Philly spots like 19147, 19148, 19123, and 19134.