@Luke H.If the buyer is living in the property now it’s a consumer loan compared to a loan to an investor and will kick in a lot more regulationsYou can’t do a balloon less than 5 years, need to have it serviced by a licensed servicer, will have to go by interest rate usury laws, collect escrow…..I would not loan on this property to an owner occupant

So should your facilitator.4) As a trustee, you can now write a check or wire money into any investment that follows retirement plan rules (no artwork, collectibles, alcohol, insurance, etc., and no disqualified parties).

Get the judgment and frequently the court personnel will instruct you on how you can collect.

Let’s say half of life you allocate double, you will still collect enough but you will have months with deceiving cash flow estimates.  

Just a point of fact Class action suits are a pipe dream at this level in almost all circumstances. there has to be money to collect.  

Lastly, if the tenant does become delinquent and we have to file a claim with Rhino Insurance to collect their deposit, we're adding to the financial woes of that tenant and putting them into an even worse financial position when they wouldn't have qualified in the first place.Thoughts?

Because we want you to make the promised paper return and we want you to buy more and refer us to others.I don't see this happening when you buy a property through Roofstock.3rd party property managers are known to nickel and dime so they can survive (It's a thank less industry and the 10% from the monthly collected rent is chump change really).And the sellers off loading the product through a "sales channel" per se. 

No NON-QM broker or lender should be collecting upfront fees for processing.

If you're living in it now, you'll probably be required to have a signed lease in place as well as proof that first month's rent/security deposit were collected in order to get a DSCR loan (they're business purpose loans and don't allow owner occupancy).

Also, focus on 2 years of job/income stability.Class D Properties:Cashflow vs Appreciation: Typically, all cashflow with little, maybe even negative, relative rent & value appreciationVacancy Est: 20%+ should be used to cover nonpayment, evictions & damages.Tenant Pool: majority will have FICO scores under 560 (almost 30% probability of default), little to no good tradelines, lots of collections & chargeoffs, recent evictions.