Basically, the type of loans are different and it's also much more difficult to qualify.

Matthew, if you want to do anything like this, you'd have to respect the law in every country in which you raise capital, for the capital raising part I mean.The question you might want to ask yourself is whether you should be attempting to be doing that at all and if you're qualified for it.

Jack MillerProbably but there is also a significant risk because these borrowers typically do not qualify for conventional financing so the default rate jumps from what is on average 3-5 % to well over 10%.Let’s say you get an extra $10 or $20k, I have seen borrowers do a lot more damage than that to a property as well.

I use it as a qualifier-if a property does not stand the 50% rule I don’t go any further-conservative suits me just fine. 

You can use your college degree as work history and your most recent paystub as qualifying income.

Personally I like Facebook marketplace but I get about 85% flakes who either just aren’t qualified or end up no-showing to the showings.

My CPA has already qualified me from a martial participation perspective.

I keep hearing stories about investors using this program, but I don't understand how people who have enough income to purchase properties right now can also qualify for the rebate.

When a buyer gets a mortgage for a property with low money down the bank does an intensive underwriting process to make sure that Buyers qualified to make those payments.

The project is 1.9 million for the land and then the development of the low-income housing  you need a qualifier and a single purpose entity. we do 5-10% ownership in every deal we build so we can continue to be qualified. do you have the financial backing?