Would love to connect - we've published a couple of articles recently on this exact topic - helping real estate agents get comfortable with investor topics /etc, hopefully they will help and I would also love your feedback

What's the best option with low DP then the traditional 20%.. lastly of you have a awesome lender who is creative and can make it happen, please share contact Info. thanks  Sharing this article I published last year here on BiggerPockets on this exact topic - things are generally the same as when this was written up last Fall - your best bet is likely STR-friendly STR Lenders - ones that will use forward-thinking methodologies like AirDNA, etc. - probably about one third of DSCR lenders are STR friendly at this point (most will not do STR or have very conservative UW)Short-Term Rental Loans: What Are the Options and How Do DSCR Loans Stack Up?

Of course these days , HUD does not publish all of the bids(they stopped 8 or so yrs ago) so you will not actually know if that extra couple of dollars make the differenceI did state a couple of months ago that I was not seeing bids being accepted below the 87% of current list price.  

The answer is in the published terms of sale.Find a title company that understands that all that matters is that the sale proceeds wire transfer goes to the correct party. 

Not sure if there was published data on that or if that offer may have expired.

Agents are NOT property managers and will often just publish it to the MLS.

Our jobs base has been growing steadily and we're currently 12-13k rental units short of upcoming demand (based on published jobs coming to the market).  

If it can't cover overhead expenses and make a reasonable profit, it might not even be in business long enough to finish your project.The National Association of Home Builders published a report a few years ago that stated that their "best" remodeling contractors averaged something under 4% net profit.

Hi - sharing an article I wrote and published here on BiggerPockets last year on this exact topic - options for BRRRR financing - hope it helps!

You can probably secure the hard money with less than a 25% down payment, and then if things go right - 0 out of pocket on the refinance, but you will still need at least some "skin in the game" regarding a little equity/down payment to start.Sharing this article published here on BP last year on this topic - hope it can help too!