I originally didn’t plan on writing a review on her, but after reading a recent post (shown below), I wanted to warn others about her “due diligence”, handling of investor concerns and follow-up communication.

If the house has a septic system, especially if it's an older one, it's worth the investment to have a septic inspection done.This concern is particularly relevant for those planning to buy and hold the property rather than simply fix and sell it.

Talk briefly and honestly about the condition and your plans for the property.

Also ask, when you submit the plans does the city give a hard time on all the stuff or just a couple things. 

Trust your plan.

If it’s 4 units you’d always want the residential loan with the 30 year fixed rate, especially if you plan to live there.

Maybe not the easiest deal but with the best upside.Philly needs jobs, attracting tech jobs should be a plan.

You can use HML don't get me wrong but if you just put a little bit effort in to pre-planning and getting all your ducks in a row then going with a traditional community bank would be a better option not only for your current new construction needs but also for future acquisitions.

I have met a few folks recently who are active in that market and I am planning on following up and seeing what their experience has been.

Plan is to purchase a couple homes over the next year.