I talked to CAR and they don't have any kind of access for someone who's not a Realtor.

The husband now goes to my bank the first of the month with deposit slips filled out to the right account (I only put my name and the last 3 digits of the account number so they don’t have access to my account number.)

The good part is I have access to MLS the bad part is I'm struggling with finding houses below market value as prices in the area are already incredibly inflated.

Hey @Amir J Reichental, There are small pros and cons to this: Home Address:Pros:Privacy: Providing your home address keeps your personal information private, as it's not tied directly to your business.Convenience: If you're already receiving mail and other communications at your home address, it may be more convenient to keep everything in one place.Cons:Risk: Using your home address exposes it to potential risks associated with the property owned by the LLC, such as lawsuits or creditors targeting your personal assets.Tax Implications: Depending on your jurisdiction, using your home address could have tax implications, especially if you're claiming any tax benefits or deductions related to the property.LLC Address:Pros:Asset Protection: Using your LLC address helps separate your personal assets from your business assets, providing an extra layer of liability protection.Business Image: Using the LLC address for business-related documents can help establish credibility and professionalism for your company.Cons:Public Record: LLC addresses are often part of public records, which means they may be more accessible to anyone who wants to find information about your business.Mail Handling: If you don't have a physical presence at the LLC address, you'll need to ensure mail forwarding or a reliable method of receiving important documents.Ultimately, the decision depends on your specific circumstances and priorities.

As a Direct Lender, (meaning the actual lender underwriting the loan and not a mortgage broker), DSCR program looks for good credit payment history, good credit scores, and validates your available accessible Cash for the Down Payment. 

I search on google but all I get are articles and lenders who require higher appraised properties.thank youJose, there are ton of qualified DSCR brokers and lenders who can help you gain access to equity in this scenario.

It's essential to get all the information you can about the squatter: did they ever have a contract with the owner, how long have they been there, how many are there, has anyone told authorities, do they have access to any utilities you'll have to pay for, etc.

If you decide to keep the home, you could refinance (and lose the 3.5% rate) or get a second position loan - this would allow you to access the equity without affecting your existing mortgage.

One of the key advantages of crowdfunding is its accessibility, enabling investors to participate in real estate projects with lower capital requirements compared to traditional methods.

Do local ordinances or ADA guidelines require changes to the property such as: - accessible ramps- sprinklers, fire alarms, fire escapes, etc.- bathroom upgrades- modifications to size of types of doorways, windows, etc