If you watch The Price is Right and follow the game Plinko, you'll understand what I mean.Your loan is like the chip that you drop into the top of the board and each peg the chip hits determines the type of loan you're going to qualify for.Your absolute best bet is to wait 6 months and do a cash out refinance with the appraised value. 

Try  REIT, mutual funds, income funds, Blue chip stocks etc. etc. etc.Maybe consider hard money lender.

Kevin Dee - my condo landlord (private owner) reglazed the tub (looked fine on move in afaik) and the bottom started naturally splitting and chipping/peeling off a few months later.

I took a bunch of notes and wanted to share with everyone that couldn't attend.If you were there last night, please chip in and correct me if I am wrong on any of the below points....Guest speakers were Melinda Bailey from Franklin Synergy and Yogi Dougher (We all know Yogi)A couple of things from the lending standpoint:Melinda mentioned that the number one thing they are looking to lend on right now is warehouses because the demand is so high at the moment.

I have samples of carpet and paint chips with me.

Chip

And you're right, this is not a blue chip investment... however, it doesn't need to be for this one specific scenario.

Thanks for everybody chipping in.

You may have some bargaining chips here.

Check the comps and if come are 95 or lower, you might have bargaining chip...