You as the buyer also have rights under fair lending and you should never be forced to use a builders lender. 90% of the time lenders drop the ball and end up not being able to close on time or their overlays cost the buyer the deal and in some cases earnest money.I would walk away from a deal that forces you to put $50K in earnest and use some generic lender who may not even be able to close the deal.

My goal would be to get two of these with 25% down on both and still have some leftover to update my current primary residence to build forced equity. 

Prefer light renovations/updates, and ability to force equity with opportunity to add ADU(s). 

My wife and I are MTR owners and operators that really only use MTR arbitrage when we are at capacity in the units we own, and we have potential residents who would otherwise be forced to stay at extended care motels or similar.

After 30 months I will have paid the loan down a little, forced appreciation, might have a little market appreciation and hopefully interest rates are lower in 30 months then they are now.

However, if the collateral is real estate and you need to seek the forced liquidation of the collateral (foreclose) you'd better understand and plan for all the issues that rehabbers deal with after getting possession.If you own a note in junior position such as a second, you have the further expense and exposure of monitoring the senior mortgage and factoring in the potential cost of advancing funds to keep it from foreclosing you out.This thread is about training.

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

My father didn’t have a will, which has complicated everything, including forcing the sale of property.

This dynamic needs to change and hopefully difficult times like we are currently in will force limited partners to demands more transparency. 

So thats what I am doing now by force aha.