Going to depend much more on more details / your personal situation - all things equal you will probably get better rate/terms on conventional if you qualify for both

I think this was to ensure your buyer can qualify for a loan.

What I take some issue with is the techniques that guru's use to up sell and so on .. and they do nothing to qualify if the person paying them if the program does not work they are now into debt to the eyeballs and so on but then again who are we to say at some point.. think of  Hewlet and Packard they went into 15k worth of debt to start HP in late 40s or early 50s and that was a ton of money then :)

A REAL fixer needs so much work that it doesn't qualify for traditional financing options.

Great idea, although conventional and FHA renovation loans are somewhat of a pain to qualify for.

Educate the land owner on the potential profit run the numbers and go over the basic proxy and blue prints.Make sure you have a seasoned and qualified Builder/GC because they can be a deal killer with wasted time and inflated material and extended completion dates.

The building was vacant as we are remodeling the first floor and had just finished painting the 2nd and 3rd floors and were in the process of qualifying tenants to move in the following week. 

A tip would be knowing The number of doors you qualify for from a lender, And then looking at financial statements from places a little smaller and a little bigger.

Unfortunately, she will not qualify for energy assistance.

The offering statementhas been on file for more than nine months and has not yet been qualified.