I have done several LO's as of late and they have all worked out for me and my clients.Just wanted other people's thoughts on it.  

Porras The Spell Binder's Gift by Og Mandino Key to Yourself by Venice Bloodworth Sam Walton: Made in America by Sam Walton and John Huey You and Your Network by Fred Smith Wake Up and Live by Dorothea Brande How to Read a Book by Mortimer J.Adler and Charles van Doren Coming out of the Ice by Victor Herman The Lessons Of History by Will Durant and Ariel Durant Developing the Leader within You by John C.

As long as your LO structures the loans correctly you'll never have an issue.

The loan is only go as smooth as your Loan Officer makes it.Your Loan Officer should know what his underwriting team wants to see in the docs and how they expect to see it presented so if you turn something that ain't gonna fly your LO should catch it right there. 

If a seller agrees to L/O, are they required to go to the county and have the property assessed as an investment?

Welcome to BP @Morgan Durant.

Reportedly this is also the least favorite part of a commercial LO's job, too.

I don't know what state you are from, but it seems like many L-O contracts are fundamentally similar in construction.

I've done a few loans like that, I'm licensed in TX too, or I can put you in contact with an LO who has boots on the ground in TX.

Lo and behold, we get an offer from another family to buy the house.