Unfortunately, she will not qualify for energy assistance.

I highly recommend a well-qualified REALTOR who works with investors and knows how to help you best.7.

You should be able to get some people there who are qualified to do that kind of research for you. 

You won't have any problem finding someone qualified to help you sell and purchase.

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

The problem (as you have cited) is trying to understand what you need (you don't know what you don't know), where to get it, qualifying its source(s), and the validity and usefulness of all that.Pardon me if I've gone into this too much, but I meet many people with the same concerns that you are voicing and this is offered, as much as possible in direct response to your post.Please feel free to contact me if you have any comments or questions. 

@Kezia Edmonson Yes, you can use a 1031 exchange to defer taxes on the sale of your single-family investment property when purchasing a multifamily property, but only the portion used as investment (the three rented units) qualifies.

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 :)

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

In fact, if you qualify as a sole proprietor (real estate agent, broker, small business owner), you can have something called a solo 401k and use that to purchase property.