You will probably have to dig a bit to find a lender giving you 10% down.

I have understood the same from the websites like you mentioned they typically report higher because they do not dig as deep.For an accurate score you might reach out to a mortgage broker or banker and see if they will supply you with a credit report, you might have to pay $15-20 but it will be accurate.

Don't dig a financial hole for yourself using a bridge loan unless it really is only going to be a bridge.

I did a little bit of research for Connecticut and it seems you have to dig a hole (30-42") and fill it with water several times to saturate the ground.

The home was priced a good deal below FMV, which led me to dig a little more.

That has actually made me dig a little deeper to find out the answers for myself.

I am going to dig a little deeper to get more information.I based my assessment on the market cap rates and price per door.

My guess is becuase you have underestimated expenses.My partner and I bought a house last year and within the first two moths we had to dig a new drain line to the curb and put on a new roof.

Then had a contractor with a bobcat dig a spot and compact the gravel.

A lot of very good points were made here and I'm going to dig a little deeper on this one.