My experience in Canada is that comps are nice to have (for your own due diligence) but the chartered banks won’t care too much as they will ask for a formal appraisal with one of their own appraisers.They are the ones holding the cash so is normal to do soCheersEdison

You might talk with a local non-chartered bank and see what they have to offer, often they have more flexibility due to fewer regulations.

We desperately need to move closer to our kids charter school, here in Utah and we're looking to make the smartest move possible.

You've charter your course. 

Have you read through the parks original charter documentation?

This was a bang bang deal with only our awesome title company Charter Title, who knocked it out in about a week.

Clarence, I just came across some ITIN information on a Canadian chartered accountants website. http://madanca.com/blog/tax-id-numbers-in-the-us-f...They stated on there that they could obtain an ITIN for people.From the comments section: "Our fee is $150 CAD plus disbursements and taxes"Hope this might help you.

The Texas Association of Realtors are one misstep away from loosing their charter in court with that instrument and it gets more one-sided each revision.

The bottom tenant has the internet provider she wants (charter) and she unable to get it upstairs because they can only have one account per service address and there is only one electric meter.

I find that it can be pretty tough to do.. local commercial banks in my experience cater to locals.. its in their charters.. so your the prime borrower.. someone buying low end higher risk rentals that does not live there.. the banks I am sure will look at this as high risk and pass.