That low loan amount is what is skewing your origination fee.

Even a low-cost broker costs something.

Electric was ~$600/month, now offset by a fixed solar lease at $321/month + $25/month to the electric company (history available).Upgrades: Brand-new HVAC system and fairly new appliances throughout.The Catch: I took out a HELOC last year to support my business; current balance is $98K.The Situation:With the HELOC and mortgage combined, I’m underwater on equity, but the low-interest FHA loan and property upgrades might make this appealing for the right investor.

also what part of columbus ohio is considered good, low on crime, fast developing yet still affordable to buy a house?  

Another resource is the Property Tax Appeal Project, a free service by Street Democracy and the Coalition for Property Tax Justice, which supports Detroit homeowners, especially those with low-value properties, and can be reached at 313-438-8698 or via their online form.That said, be cautious—some companies might push for appeals that aren’t worth the cost if the assessment isn’t significantly off, and Detroit’s recent assessment accuracy has improved (though low-value homes can still be overassessed).

The appeal is pretty much just the low monthly payment.Are there any ways to bring low money down on assumable mortgage deals to avoid paying a lump sum of $100k+?

Lexington is a weird market with low occupancy, 90-92%, and there aren't many assets in the market.

Low income.

These houses will be newer, around 2020 builds, so cap ex hopefully low. 

The deal with FHA loans is simple: they’ll give you up with a low down payment, but in return, you have to genuinely live in the property as your primary residence for at least a year.That said, since your campus apartment is free, why not think of this as your “semi-dual residence era”?